davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-21
n f. w u u u - =
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

TUST returned with another FRESH
J supply of Goods embracing much
larger variety than my former stock, con-
sistiny of White Goods of all classes,
Lawns, Poplins, Percals, Black Alpacas;
also large assortment of Kid Gloves,
Hamburg Edgings, Insertings, Rutls, La
dies Scarfs and Ties, Fans of all descrip-
tons and Parasols.
Standard Prints 5, 6, I, s cents; Brown
and Bleached Muslins to II cents; One
Button Kid Glove (genuine) 30 cents;
Black and colored two Button Kid Gloves,
(cenuine) 75 cents, also White and Opera
Kid Gloves.
Ladies Lasting Button Boots $500 to
3.OO;Ladies Fox Button Boots $500 to 1926,
Ladies Lasting Lace Boots $l.25 to 200;
Ladies Slippers, Kid, rs cts.to 80 Ladies'
Morocco Boots $3.50 TO 800; Misses, Chill
drens, Men and Boys, all kinds, cheap.
Large assortment of READY-MADE
CLOTHING, cheap!
NOTIONS of all kinds, cheap!
Groceries of all kinds at bottom figures.
Canton Syrup 81 cts. per gallon; Rio Cof-
fee % cts. per pound; Best quality OF Gun
Powder Tea 81 per pound; besr quality
of Tyson Tea 10 cts. per pound; best qua
ity of Imperial Tea $l.00 per pound.
Fine assortment of STRAW and WOOL
HATS, and all other goods mostly kept in
a tirst-clasS country store.
Farmers ard all, look to your interest
and give me Il call before purchasing your
HARVESTGOODS, at the corner of Prin-
cess and German streets, l1arris's old
Stand.
Highest price paid for all kind of COUN-
TRY PRODUCE in exchange for goods.
WIN. r. BURCH.
LLEwELLYN Brown, Salesman.
June ~, 1876. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-21
MANHOOD:

How Lost, How Restored !
,.. JUST published, anew edition
Es[sfS of Dir. CrLvERwELL's CELE-
E0 DRAFTED ESSAY on the radical
cure without medicine) of Spermator-
rhpa or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, lmpotency. Mental and
PHYSICAL Incapacity, Impedime1ts to Mar
riage, etc.. also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by self-indulgence Oh
sectual Extravaganza, &c.
ssy- Price, in scaled envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thir-
" years successful practice, that the
Charming consequences OF self-abuse may
he radically cure1 without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the application
OF the knife; pointing out mode OF cure
al once simple, certain, and ehectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure HIM
self eheaply, privately and radically.
r. This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of six
cfi,ts ur two post stamps. Address the
Publishers. +. BRUGMAN & SON,
on b Al Ann ST., New York;
7fsse Post Office Box, 1855.
az ~ Isl 1875. 'ly
- the Fit) $40 Samples am ns1 w 3 n'l i
SYISSON q CO., rosf)antt; Satne.
W<4 = 12-a ly y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-21

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT,
Consists of Iron, Steel, Horse and Mule
Shoes, Horse Nails, and Blackimiths'
Supplies and Tools, such as Anvils, Bel
lows, Vises, &c.
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN Guile
RY.
Mortise Machines. Boring Machines, Jack
Screws, Chaino, Traces, Hames, Trowels,
Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges Bolts, Files,
Chisels, Levels, Planes, Bowels, Wrench
es, Hoes & Picks.
Special advantages for furnishing Cir
cular, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, with war
rant.
A complete stock of Tools and Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, Sad
lers, Shoemakers and others, with many
Housekeeping and Furnishing Goods,
both American and Imported.
Thankful for past liberal support, we
solicit orders for the above and similar
goods.
Oct. 80, 1875. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-21
CApptAGE MATERIAL.

uUBS, Spokes, Rims, Shafts. tongues,
Ii Canvass; Oval, Round and Ire lron
for sale at prices to suit the times OF
G. L. LICKLIDER.
Feb. pc. 1876. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-21
D. W. TIMBERLAKE,
w. VA,

MARTINSBJRG, w. VA,
DESIRES toinform the people Of Jeffer-
son County that he is selling Dry Goods
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Notions, &C., cheaper
than any other house in Martinsburg, and
in addition to this will give you a dis
count of 5 per cent on all cash purchases
of IS and upwards, OH presentation ofour
following "price lists" =
Good Brown and Bleached Muslins
cents; A. do. IA cts. Calicoes 5, G, s,
cents; Dress Goods from 10 cents up;
White Pocket Handkerchiefs u l-2 cents
up; Swiss Muslins Ia Ia cents up; Best
Colored Cambricks s cents; Drilling 10
cents Kentucky Jeans y ID cents; Cling
hams Scents; Ticking II ID cents; Crash
s cents; Curtain Lace 20 cents; Ladies
Corsets 40 cents; Handkerchiefs 5 cents;
Letter Paper 10 cents per quire; Enve-
lopes cents; Ladies' Stamped Skirts so
cents: Ladies' and Gents Gauze Shirts 40
cents; Best Machine Thread 20 cents per
dozen, or cents apiece; Buttons cents
gross, and all other goods in the same pro-
portion. Double width Alpacas 25 cents
and up.
A large assortment of Cassimeres,
Cloths, Cottonades and Linens, for Mems
and Boys wear.
Please call and see us when you visit
our city.
DIV. TIMBERLAKE.
May 90, 1876. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-21

EANCY Lamp Globes, Dried Fruits Of
L all kinds; Oranges, Rifle Powder and
Shot all numbers, Washington and Ida
Paper Collars all numbers, Towels, Cot
ton Bats, Ladies Corsets, new lot of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, for sale
by HERR &c ENTLER.
Mar. 4, 1876. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-21

SEND Is cents to G. r. ROWELL & Co.
y New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages,
containing lists of 1000 newspapers, and
estimates showing cost Of advertising.
March Is, 1876. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-10-21

THE undersigned always Peeps ON hand and
i for sale, every description Of
COOKING STOVES,
for either wood or coal, together with gener-
al assortment Of Heating Stoves, tarlor Stoves
Ranges, Furnaces. Crates, &C., &C.,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
in great variety such as Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware, Block Tin and Japanned
Ware, Flat Irons, Coffee Mills, Timed Sauce
Pans, Preserving Kettles, Baking Pans, Spoons
Forks, Lamps, Walters, Buckets, Tin Cups.
&c., sc. Particular attention will be given 10
TIN ROOFING AND SCOUTING
which will be done in the best and most dura
Bile manner, in town or country, al the short
es, Cotrce. REPAIRING will also be done
al short notice and in the best manner. Gu
CUNBER PUMPS, the best in use, Will be
nut iu, al low rates. He will also give alien
ton TO putting up
LIGHTNING RODS,
and repairing the same, when called upon.
From my long experience in the business as
a Practical Timer, and determined TO work
none but the best material, and close alien
ton TO business, and a strict desire TO please,
hope to receive liberal share OF patronage
NY prices will be lower than any other es-
,ahishmen, IN the county Give me call
and you will certainly be pleased.
N. B.-CoPper, Brass and Lead will be ia.
ken in exchange for work and all kinds oil
Ware. 70. MAhlE
Shepherdstown, June II ly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
New YORK Produce Market.

NEW lORK, Aug. 3.
fLouR.-Receipts ll,159 barrels. The market
Is firm and In good demand for trade extras
Sales OF H. 100 barrels No. AT - 5Od3 - super
due western and state at 80 1854 40 ; COM
mon to good extra western anu state at
common to choice white wheat western extra
At IS 40@6 60; fancy white wheat western extra
at SO 65a7 so; common to good extra Ohio at
at s. coos so; Patent Minnesota extra good TO
prime at IS $500 80 choice to double extra,
10 4o0a9 90, including $500 bbls extra, 81 IoG
90 also s.4OO bb!s OF city mills extra ats4 100
20 the market closing firm.
WHEAT-keceipts l0o,2ll bushels. The market
is heavy and one to two cents lower on low
grades spring in moderate demand winter
Ninter wheat dull ard unsettled. sales Il 600
bushels at ssa9o FOR No. Milwaukee 1905 o.
tor No Milwaukee Csc for No sprllg sl25
o whpe state 81 25 for choice new amber
ate s5@9O for No. Chicago:9 as 05 for No
10 ; 81 I2a % for No | spring.
RYE-The market is dull Il 1H@I5c for I'M
sound to choice western I5c r p ime state.
BARLEY-The market Is nominal.
BARLEY MALT The market is unsettled.
Sales Uf $1,000 bush very choice Lake Shore at
81 10 cash 81 go on time.
CoRN.-teceipts lO2, Soi bushels. The market
quo'ed as being steady and in moderate de-
hot and heated Western mixed; sc for
-rided nike 5+a5dc Tor ungraded steamer
mixed !; b5(d 81 FOR sale do mixed BIN @5TH
for high mixed western; SIC for yellow
western.
oArs-Receipts 5ao7 bushels. The market
3 uuOltl us utlIk ntdNJ anu II Sudut IONfI.
Sales al,ooo bushels at 2sS+lc ror mixed
western and stat, 34@4 f.r white do,
ucludlng New York No. | 4cc for poor new
n xed Jersey zoe for hew white q f..
ueY.-rnc marnet Is quoted quiet AZ 60G6oc
for shipping.
HoPs.-Market is quoted as being firm I
also for eastern ana western l0Ca Il New
York state l51lSc Tor nominal Caltiprnians.
''oFFEE.-'rur uiuIkcl fOi mo II luUltu as
being more steady AT l4a4@l7e4c gold Tor car
goes i4Aals4c gold Tor jlb lots.
Tn sugar rkpl Is quoted as nplnE
very firm NJ sAa9bc Tor fair TO good retln-
ug; VIC for prime
NoLAssEs. IN, market for refining grades
4, Il IN fair demand az 9skc, I grocery
-rades tirm aud moderaie demand
RICE.-ihe marker il gu ed rs b. Inc In
fair demlud, quiet and steady, M derale JOB
nng trade.
/ let "A d easy. sales OF crude al exc renned
u lI4c casts zoe nc.
"ALl4nw-Tnt inarAci quoted nrm. lies OF
SO, 900 lbs al sac for prime.
.GGs. INT ularkcl quoted heavy at 10000
jr STATE and Pennsylvania i5@ o; tor WEST
m.
PoRK-1he market Is easier. Sales OF new
mess at $40 so.
3SsF. 49,, market is quoted as being firm
and unc anged.
Lab Ia, market is quoted "a hetng rwer
'alrs ofnew prime steam sll 459 II AN
BUTTBk-Fh market is qnuLuu as u Ing
.trady al l3a25c for new western ; l5sS9l Tor
10. tate.
uEEsn-The market is Quotes a. he,ng
heavy aud irregula ; at s@sAc for common
WHisKY-The market is quoted as being
luiet at 81 l4'4al IS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09

sirable in size and form. Its carefully COL
lated classified list forms compendium of
history In itself.
The work receives the unqualified ap-
proval of all the leading men, Chief JUS
tice Waite, Gen. Sherman, Judge Christi
ancy, senators Morton, Herman, Anthony,
Dawes, Morrill, and all the foremost men
in political, literary and social life. In our
state 1t has the endorsement of such men
as Frederick Billings, Edward j. Phelps,
Judge II. II. Wheeler, and the prominent
clersymen and lawyers of the state. Our
readers would do we'll to examine this
work before purchasing centennial his
tory, for it seems indispensable for every
public and private library in the state. We
most cordially commend sour First
Century" to the public patronage as work
of great value, and one which seems on ex
animation to be almost indispensable to
every intelligent citizen.
The volume is sold by subscription ana
the agent will Immediately commence a
canvass in Rutland thus our citizens will
have an opportunity of becoming sub
scribers to work which gives iare pre-
sentation of the various periods of our his
tory in all departments for hundred
wears.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
Pittsford.

An enthusiastic Hayes and Wheeler rati-
fication meeting was held al Pittsford Mon
day evening, August 7th. Hon. l. G..
Wheaton was appointed temporary chair
man, after which he said he supposed the
first business of the meeting was to hear
from Col. W. G. Veazey of Rutland, who
came forward and addressed the meeting
for nearly two hours in a very fair and
candid way, setting forth the merits of the
candidates for the honors of president in
such manner as to show that it Is highly
important that every republican voter in
the state of Vermont should be sure to
come to the polls at our September cleo
ton and cast his vote for governor, and
also to use what influence they can to bring
democratic voters to see that it is for their
interest to vote for the republican cand-
dates. Rev. S. b. Pettengill was present
and was called upon to address the meet
ing, but owing to the lateness of the hour
declined. A Hayes and Wheeler club was
formed with the following named gentle
men as officers
President-Chas. s. Colburn.
Vice Presidents-H. +. Lothrop, d. P.
Peabody, w. o. Harrison.
Secretary-A. ID. Tiffany.
Corresponding Secretary-A. NJ. Caver-
ley
Treasurer-G. D. Wheaton.
Executive Committee-W. b. Shaw, H.
F. Lothrop, J. Prichard, }. ID. Butler, r.
G. Smith. H..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
The Appropriation Bills Ready.
WAsHINGTON. Aug. 0.

WASHINGTON, Aug y.
The committee of conference on the leg
islative, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill reached an agleement this evening
which doubtless insures the FINAL passage
of the bill by both houses next Thursday.
The two points of controversy of a serious
character during the past few days, have
been as to the house reduction of salaries
OF senators and representatives to 81 500
per annum from the beginning of the cur
rent fiscal year, and of the president 10
1926, 600 year after the h of March next.
All other matters in controversy were sub
sequently arranged several days ago. The
majority of the house conferees wanted to
yield the two points above mentioned. All
three of the senate conferees wanted the
house members of the conference to recede
without bringing the house and senate re-
spectively to a vote on these two points of
difference. The democrats, Randall and
Morrison, absolutely refused to do so, and
finally this evening the senate conferees
agreed to submit them for the &C.
ton Of the senate and house to-
morrow and to be bound by what
ever their respective branches of congress
conclude. There is no doubt the senate
will insist that their conferees shall stand
firm, but it is likely the house will author
ize Its conferees to recede. In this respect
Messrs. Randall and Morrison gain their
point, which is to secure a vote in each
house on these two subjects and make the
senate responsible for the failure of the
proposed reductions, The force of clerks
at the executive departments is to be re-
duced by a discharge of 765 employees.
The salaries Of all those retained who now
receive not more than 81, 800 per aunum
will be left untouched. The house pro-
posed a reduction of 10 per cent Of the sal
aries of all clerks receiving : 400, 900,
or 81 800 each per annum, and it will be
observed recedss from this proposition. On
the other hand the senate confcrecs con-
sent to reduction of about ten per cent
required by the house, to be made in sal
aries of nearly all civil officers who now
receive more than $1,000 per year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 8.
There was good attendance to-day at
the races, and superb track. There were
nine starters for the three.quarter mile
dash-Faithless, Freebooter, Inspiration,
Madge, Italia, Romney, Glasgow, Grey
Nun, Bambino. After several false starts,
the flag dropped to good send off, Madee
slightly leading, Faithless we'll up. Free
booter soon headed Ruck, and came in an
easy winner in 1:lG, Madge two lengths
behind, Romney third. The second race
for the Kentucky stakes, one mile, for two
year olds had eight starters-Leonard,
Bombast, Susquehanna, Clover Brook, DR..
Hewitt, Narragansett's colt Frederick the
Great and King Fishers colt. At the start
Bombast, Clover Brook and Bowie's colt
were ahead Of Canard. who was kept in
pocket for the first half mile, Bombast
leading to the head of the stretch, when
Bemont's Susquehanna, who had been
running easy behind, pulled out, went
ahead like shot, and, keeping the lead to
the finish, won by two lengths in las,
Bombast second, Glover Brook third.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
New York Democratic State Con-
vention.
SARATOGA. Aug. 8.

SARATOGA, Aug. ..
The democratic state committee net at
the United States hotel this afternoon, all
the members being present or represented
by substitute. 1t was resolved 10 call thu
convention for August 80, at Saratoga
toga Springs. The vote stood, Saratoga
26, Syracuse 6, Utica /.
The following is the call for the demo-
atic-repubican state convention;
"Tne neutrality-suspicious. electors OF
the state of New York and all others who
agree with them that administration re-
form as framed by the St. Louis platform
and represented by the nomination o.
Samuel j. Tiden for president and Thorn
rs A. Hendricks for vice-president of the
United States, is the paramount issue IL,
the present canvass, are requested to I'll
three delegates irdm each assembly dit =
trict to represent lhem in state conven
ton to be held at Saratoga Wednesday
August 80, to dominate candidate
for presidential ,leciors AID for state Off
err, 10 be filled at the ensuing election
and to transact sucl other business as may
o operly come before h convention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
The Silver Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.
The house concurrent resolutions for the
appointment of commission of three
members of the house, three of the senate,
and Of three experts, TO be selected aud as
ISOLATED with them for the purpose Of en-
quring into silver and double standard
questions, the policy of continuing legal
tender notes concurrenly with metallic
standards, and the best means of providing
for resumption of specie paymentsi was
reported from the senate committee on
finance to-day, with amendments TO the
following effect The concurrent resolu-
tion Is changed into bill; the piopo-ed
comm sson is limited to members G If
each branch OF congress- it is authorized
to employ assistants, administer oalhs, take
testimony and call for persons and papers,
and finally, an amendment Is added appro-
priating $4,000 for the commissions ex.
penses to be disbursed on its own order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
Gen. Reno's Defense Custer
was Defeated.

New YORK, Aug. 8.
Gen. Reno, in published letter, replies
to the charges of Gen. Rosser that he
(Reno) failed to join Custer in his battle
with Sitting Bull to prevent the slaughter
which took place. Gen. Reno says ne had
no knowledge of Clusters movements on
the day of the fatal battle, and that he was
guilty of no fault in failing to succor his
gallant companion in arms. Col. Benteen,
in an interview, sustsins and corroborates
Reno. Gen. Reno, In his letter, says 81
was the advance and the first to be engaged
and draw fire, and was consequently the
command to be supported, and not the one
from which support could be expected; all
l know of Custer, from the time he or
dered me to attack till saw him buried is,
| that he did not follow my trail, but kept on
his side of the river; that he heard and saw
my action / believe, although | could not
see him, and it is just here that the Indians
deceived me. AT this time | was driving
them with ease, and his trail shows that he
moved on rapidly down the river for three
miles to the ford, at which he attempted to
cross into this village, and with the convic-
ton that he would strike retreating en-
envy. The trumpeter of company ii, who
the last Of any living person heard and saw
Gen. Custer, and who brought the last
order his adjutant general, Cooke, ever
pencied, says he left the general at the
summit of the highest bluff on that side
and which overlooked the village and NY
first battle field, and as he turned Gen
Custer raised his hat and gave yell, saying
they were asleep in their tepees. and sur
prised, and to charge. Cookies order sent
to Benteen, and which | afterwards saw
and read, said "Big village. big thing.
bring up packs Clusters disaster was no
the defeat of the Seventh cavalry, who held
their ground for thrly-ix hours after will
force outnumbered ten TO one
The Indians made him ovor conf
dent by appearing to be stampeded, and
undoubtedly when he arrived at the fore
exp citing 20 go with ease through their VII
l,ge. he rode into an ambuscsde OF at lea
2 600 rods. My getting the command f
the seventh comps' y WAS not the result o
any order or prearrai ged plan. Benteet
and McDougl arrived separately ano
saw the com,nard On the bluff, AID cam
to it. They did not go into The Bottom
all after The Junction. They attempted T.
go down the trail Of Gen. Custer, but tb,
advance sent back word that they wert
being surrounded. Crowds of reds wsr,
seen on all sides of us, and Cus'ers fat,
seemed determined. | knew the position
had first taken was near, and a strong one
l at once moved there, dismounted, ano
Nerded the pack train, and had just time
do this when they came up,n me by thou
sands. Had we been 90 minutes later ef-
fecting the junction, not a man of that re-
giInent would be living to-day to tell the
tale"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
Personal.

Lieut.. Commander Edwin T. Woodward,
of Castleton, is detached from the steamer
Vandalia on the reporting of his rellet, and
placed on waiting orders.
DR.. A. T. Woodward of Brandon, has
been appointed to lecture on surgical dis
eases of women, in the medical depart
ment of the University of Vermont. DR..
Woodward stands at the head of the pro-
fesslon IN this branch Of medical science in
this state, and the northeastern portion OF
New York. His appointment to this pro-
fessorship is opportune, and will rebound
to the popularity and prosperity Of the
only medical school in the state. He oc-
cupied a similar chair in the Castleton med
ical school, which he left to participate in
the war of the rebellion. He is clear,
pleasing lecturer, which, combined with
his genial feelings and polished manners,
will make him favorite among medical
students.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
Railroad Accident.

CINcINNATI, Aug. s.
A passenger train on the Louisville and
Cincinnati Short line railroad, due here at
Z 20 a. m, ran off the track at Glencoe
station, throwing the baggage Car, one pas
senger coach and lhne sleeping cars down
m enhankment. Ten or twelve person.
were i jlred; none killed. The mos seve-
~ url ere James Francis, baggagemasler
right foot crushed; I-adore Heruschievin
OF New Orleans. knee dislocat, and head
cut; infant child Of Mr. X ckman Of New
Orleans, head cut; w IL. Deeves of New
Orleans, hip cut.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-09
The Saratoga Boat Race.

SARATOGA, Aug. 3.
The double scull race which was post
poned from yesterday on account CT rough
water, took place at 25 minutes to this
afternoon. The lake was like sea Of
glass as the contestants appeared in re-
spouse to the call. Beginning at the side
next the grand stand they were arranged as
follows: Rogers and Alderman, of Alta
lantas; Courtney and Yates, of Union
Springs; Riley and Keator, of Neptunes;
Mules and Craig, of Woolvenhooks. Start
ing at the signal the Neptunes led TO the
training buoy, which they passed in 5;52,
closely followed by Union Springs, Alta
lan,as third and Woolvenhooks far astern.
After the turn Courtney and Yates put up
their stroke to "a and passed the Neptunes,
keeping slight lead to the finish, which
they made in 1916, the time of the Nep-
tunes being 1920, and of the Atalantas
1925, thus making one of the best races,
either amateur or professional, ever known.
The prospects of good water for the sin-
gle scull and four-oared shell races, which
take place tomorrow, are excellent.