davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02
Congregational Conference.

From the report of the Secretary, pub.
Iished in the Grand Traverse Herald, we
learn that the Grand Traverse Congre-
gational conference closed its sixteenth
annua. meeting at Benzonia on Thurs
day evening, 18th ult. 1t organized
Thursday evening by electing Rev. j. B.
Millard, of Pleasanton, Moderator, and
Rev. w. p. Esler, of Sherman. Scribe.
Sermons were preached by Rev. w. P.
Esler, from Is. xxxii: II; l.. Warren,
from Ps. kxii: s-ll; P. F. McClelland
from |. Cor. x: 1917. Papers were read
by Revs. A. L. Gridley. on ''Composilion
and Delivery OF Sermons" J. Pettitt, on
"The Grace OF Giving, how to Promote
Ii" George Thompson, on Bearing the
Cross" "uow to make che meetings OF
Conference most interesting and profit;l.
BILE" ''Church Unity, and how best pro-
mos9 the interests of Christian educa.
tion," were discussed extempore by Revs.
c. M. Coulter: j. D. Millard and c. E.
Bailey, respectively. The papers and
opening discussions were all followed by
general discussion, which in some cases
was decidedly spirited.
The prayer and conference meeting
after the sermon was exceedingly inter
esting. being largely testimony to the
satisfaction of the Christian life, one
venerable minister having had sixty.
three years of experience to testify from,
and an usually large plumber of aged
men and women having well OH towards
as many years of Christian experience.
At the close of the services nearly score
of young people arose, signifying their
desire for prayer tor themselves. either
entering upon or pressing forward i'm this
life.
The new churches of Central Lake
Antrim county, and Brown, Manistee
county, were admitted. Measures were
taken looking to the division of the
body, which now extends from Manistee
to Cheboygan counties. Revs. i. F.
Waldo and S. S. Haines were dismissed
and Rev. VIM. Adams received.
Almira, Benzle county, was selected
as the next place of meeting. The con-
stitution was amended making the sum.
mcr or semi-annual meeting occur on the
fourth instead of the third Tuesday in
June.
Rev. Page F. McClelland, of North
port, was elected annual Secretary. The
Home Missionary committee was made
to consist of Rev. A. L. Gridley, of Ben.
zonia; Rev. j. D. Millard, of Pleasanton
and j. A. Hall, of Homestead, to whom
all correspondence of home missionary
interest should be addressed.
| Some of the reports OF the state Of ie.
ligiOn in the churches were quite en-.
cOuraging, and all heard from were rep.
resented as being in a fair degree oil
prosperity. The attendance of ministers
and delegates were good, and of citizens
unusually large.
A variation was introduced into pro.
cet dings which was evidently of intense
interest TO the citizens of Benzonia. viz
The marriage. by Rev. G. E. Bailay. pas.
tor of the church there, Rev. A. l.
Gridlev to Miss Clara Bailey, niece O
the officiating clergyman.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

Health is an inestimable jewel. The
cough that deprives you of it may take
your life too. One bottle of Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar will avert
the evil, and save you from consumption.
Will you weigh life against a half-dolIar
Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. jan6 Inn
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02

MONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Monlieth &c n, and 10 NJ,
arrive Allegan 25 A NJ, and 3D. p NJ. Leave
AIIeSan IL 30 A N and 30 p N, arrive Montieth
L. 80 p and As PM.
OBJECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS :
Nos 2, 8, 5 and 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast express trains of the p, w h
G Ry, t, AMI from ri tsburg. Harrisburg. Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia and New York
Mel aud 8 at Fort Wayne with express
t-ains on w bah railway, to and from
Quincy, st. Louis. Kansas City. and Texas points.
Nos. and 8 az kalamazoo with Michigan Cen
trai Il r. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
with &r Ry for Ludington. :.
No. connects at ID q M Junction with ID q M
railroad, and at Grand Rapids with u Q n fol
Detroit and all points east. -, M.
Nos g. and 4connect at Richmond with Fstts
burg Cincinnati q st Louis Z r to and from In
danapos, Louisville. st Louis and all points south
west. Also TOR Dayton. Xenia, Columbus, &c.
tOaily except Sundays. daily
B-Breaklast. D-Dinner. S-Supper:
A. B. LEET,
Cen Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-02-02
BES T


Buy the best at head quarters. with the ceIebra-
tel Phelan b Collender COMBINAT1ON CUSHIONS
which shall be sod on tables Of my manufacture
only in future, as will not furnish them to any
other manufacturer. Tho finest s'ls,cloth:
cueskr ..at lowest prices send Tor Catalogue and
wsy,N.1. Successor to Phelan = Collendes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

Preparing For Christmas Night
who Will Take Part.


All arrangements have been completed
for the production OF "Don Cesar de
Bazan" at the Opera House on Wednesday
evening next. The drama is a pleasing
one, and is itself worth the price Of adj
mission. The fact that a number of well
known ladies and gentlemen Of Eureka are
to appear in the prominent parts will
make it additionally attractive, and will
serve to draw such a house as has never
been surpassed in the amusement history
OF u town. The part Of "Don Caesar"
will be filed by Harry Collins, who has
been a high reputation among his pro-
fession wherever he is known. OF other
characters, "Maritanna" will be person.
ated by Mrs. V. L. Smell ; "Lazarrillo."
by Mrs.L.A. Gates; 1.-The Warehouses by
Mrs. Wells; Don Jose de Santarern, >" by
Mr.. Thomas s. Ford Marquis de Rot
meo," by Mr.. Frank Clough, and Gap
tain Of the Guard" by Mr.. Ed. Dodge.
The other characters will be sustained by
ladies and gentlemen with whose names the
public are familiar.
After the drama, a musical olio will be
given, in which some OF our best musical
talent will appear, among them the follow
ing: Mrs. H. D. Brooks, Cal. Farvoid, and
W. s. Beard. Jake Webster will appear as
a musical moke in song and dance. The
programme will be issued to-day, and will
be read with avidity. Several rehearsals
have already been held, which have passed
off satisfactorily, and the indications are
that it will prove a success in every respect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

Capt. Frank Drake, Superintendent OF
the Eberhardt and Aurora Company's
mines ct White Pine. arrived here last
evening from London. We learn that he
will commence mining operations imme-
diately.
Mr.. George r. Terry, the new mining
superintendent Of the Jackson Company,
arrived here last evening. and will take
immediate charge Of the property.
Col. w. n. Allen and Il. s. Walsh, Esq,
members elect OF the Legislature, are stop
ping at the Jackson House. They will re-
main until tomorrow morning.
Mr.. J. r. Warner, business manages Of
Eliza Weathersby's F~roliques," arrived
here last evening, aud will commence bill
Ing the town to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

Jackson House - George Terry, san
Frsncisco; r. L. Walsh and U. E. Allen,
Phoebe; John e. Warner, New York; J. G..
Bothni. Austin, New; Frank Drake, Ham
iiton; John 8. Msyhugh. Elko.
International Hotel--M. Antoine, Chas.
Collins aud G. Chase. Eureka; O. Bern
nessi. Dia mond Valley.
ParkervHouse- @. Collier Robbins, Tenn
Pshute; 8. Phillips and John Morrison.
Eureka; J. b. 6tratton, Newark Valley
Thomas Short, Ruby Hill; F. w. Noble,
Detroit. Mich; L. Newman, Ogden; John
Y. Evans and Thomas Humphrey, Pine
Valley; Mrss y. @. Taylor, New York.
Turner Honso-wm. Reyuouds and
WIN. bryant, Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

General Conner yesterday paid off the
workmen employed at the Charter Tunnel.
Who will get Mrs. Murnbv,s sewing ma.
chine at Jack Perry's tonight?
nrno so,oo, IL. .
M "ShsnLs e unueI .ne auspices OF
r rh'r - ,Ian pe openeu =. 'he
~ evening noA
Henry rowling, employed at the Eureka
furnaces, is suffering from a severe attack
A desert land location was Yesterday
filed in the United States Land Office, by
Mrs. Edith Meyers, of Ruby Valley.
A cooner slor 10 he;no e~octed on s,r;no
street nnnos;ta Mendas' hrewerr bv + re
parvorsa
Governor Bradley has appointed Matt.
Canayan to the vacancy in the Board Of
Commissioner of Storey county.
Hon. Jobn q Maxbuyh ~ Ellie n
prominent candidate for Snester ~ tba
lssemhlv arrived here hy Iast n;obt,s
train.
The ejega,t dol, that has hson ~ oxhi
hilton ut Farmer 4 I,esser,s store for so,ne
DAYS was raffied for last night. and was won
bv Miss Kate Gearv.
Yankee DoJge T. co have onenad :.
Yankee notion stoye mat ahoya tba Ernrees
Office Dodce's name ia syuonvmous with
cbean ooods'
We saw a fellow stealing our wood early
Yesterday morning. and n the thing occnrs
again we will give him a first-class mo-
tice-under the head of Justice's Court.
Kellogg saws there is no installing 4 true
| gentleman, for when he approachrs A free
lunch table he always calls for a nankin
and a chair.
A bundle Of grcenbacks was found on
Main street last Thursday. The owner can
get them by making application At DR.,
| Schneider's drug store.
Pat McElroy, who proposes to buiIl a
hotel next to the COSMOPOLITAN. Yesterday
moved the effects of his late restaurant At
Treasure Hill to Eureka.
Communion services will be held at the
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow morning.
Some half-dozen persons will be admitted
20 membership.
The gallery for the use OF the choir at
the Catholic Church. il almost complefed.
and will be ready for to-
morrow.
Several Of our merchants have each al.
most toys sufficient to supply the town.
and a. q consequence some OF them will be
badly stuck.
Mr.. Tom Short. whom we mentioned a
few days age as being dangerously i'll, was
on our streets yesterday. We were glad to
see Tom looking 10 we'll, though he is still
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
The T0unx Frissi Orator Mt the
Opera House.

This is the last time that we will have
an opportunity Of announcing to the read
ers Of the SENTINEL that the Young Irish
Orator" lectures in the Opera House to-
night on his f~avortte theme. 1.-THE Irish
in America" Knowing Mr.. Mshan to be
. speaker possessed of all those quail
tiles that enable a man TO not ouly
instruct but amuse al audierf4e, we
feel justified in suggesting to u readers
10 attend the lecture. His success in the
late campaign as an orator was favorably
noticed by the entire press OF the State.
In fact, the Carson Tribune spoke
OF him a. being the most witty and elo-
quent speaker on the stump. and did not
hesitate to compare HIM to :" Nevada's "
orator Tom Fitch. Therefore, we trust
that all those DESTROYS OF hearing the young
man. will not lose this opportunity. Hugh
is brim-full OF good humor, and We are
well convinced that nothing in his lecture
will conflict with any Of the peculiar
notions" the audience may entertain, as
regards their religious convictions, as it
will be a purely historical and intellectual
dissertation on the "Irish in America" Let
all go and hear him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
Compliment 10 am Ola Friend.

The Esmeralda Herald pays a handsome
compliment to a valued friend, Of the
writer Of this paragraph. We always knew
that Major FdBte was a gentleman of rare
legal attachments. OF a recent argument
which he made in a murder case, the
Herald" has the following:
In the case of E. p. Hull, alias Chips
who was arraigned last Saturday, Major
II. e. Foote, attorney for the prisoner,
made one OF the most able, concise and
telling arguments that has been offered be-
fore the Aurora bar for many years. His
plea on the doctrine OF "self-defense" was
especially brilliant and effective, and was
listened to with wrapt attention by every
one present. After a deliberation of twenty
minutes the jury brought in a verdict of
pot guilty. Major Foote may we'll feel
pleased over his effort in behalf Of the
prisoner and his prompt acquittal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
Tha CaIlixan Case.

The status Of this case, recently tried in
the United States Circuit Court at Carson,
is thus given by the Emeralda "Herlad"
The attorneys ON both sides will file briefs
and print the testimony in forty days.
From opinions, expressed by outside par
ties and others disinterested, 1t would
seem the Callison Brothers have the
worst Of the matter, though these opinions
are only opinions. and the persons giving
them may not know anything at all about
| the real merits Of the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
=. q. Anaerson.. Cendinon.

The town all day yesterday was fiIled
with rumors that Mr.. l.. G. Ander-
son had died from the effects Of his self
inflicted wounds. A SENTINEL reporter
visited him late last night, and found
him resting comparatively easy, and only
complained that he could not sleep. He
conversed ~intelligently and expressed .
belief that he would be all right in . few
days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
A Rare Treat.

Eliza Weathersby's Froliques are nnou
ed to appear at the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, December 81, and will remain FIVE
nights. The writer witnessed the perform
ance Of this company in the East a few
weeks since, and can vouch that it is one
Of the best burlesque companies ever organ
lied on the American continent. II any
- the S%ENTINEL's readers desirs to spend
an evening in continuous laughter, they
should see Nat Goodwin exert his powers
Of mimicry. Their hobbies" is q most
ludicrous and extravagant burlesque.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

Colonel Robbins. superintendent Of the
Piute Mining Company. arrived from Tenn
Pahute yesterday. He reports that . team
ster named Sampson, in the employ Of the
Company. was severely injured on Thurs
day, by falling under the wheels Of his
wagon. He was badly bruised on the right
side and leg, but is not thought to have
sustained any internal injuries. Sampson
belongs to Eureka, and has . wife and
child living here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
CHIEF clerk.

The Tuscarors "Times-Review" thinks
ii is . sure thing that Joe Woodwork will
be elected to the Chief G lerkship Of the
Assembly. The SENTINEL thinks so too.
Mr.. Wood worth was the old Clerk, and q
very excellent one at that. He will be re-
membered by many Eurekans as the Sec
rotary Of the late Republican State Con-
v~ention, held at the Eureka 0perA House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

On Monday evening next. our citizens
will be treated to . carnival Of novelties by
Professor E. G. Taylor, whose reputation
as an Illusionist and Master Of the Art Of
Legerdemain, Is second to non in the
country. and he is considered the peer Of
Robert Heller, Professor Anderson. SignoI
Blitz. and other noted magicians. An
attache OF the SENTINEL, who witnessed the
Professors tricks years ago, stoutly main.
tains that he is in league with the devil.
He is well known to many Eurekans, and
is not only master Of his art, but is . we'll
educated, cultivated gentleman. The pleas
ure-loving public need have no fears Of
being defrauded, as they were by those
~spiritualistic humbugs-the Greys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
Reopening Of the senate.

Tommy Douglas, the proprietor Of the
Senate saloon, has been engaged for some
days in experimenting the repairing and
refurnishing Of this favorite resort. 1t will
be reopened tonight, and its patrons will
be surprised at the improvements made.
The walls have been calsomined. q neat
room partitioned off for the used Of private
parties, and the whole place reprinted and
papered. The work has been done by Paul
Beard, whose reputation for neat workman
ship will not suffer by the appearance Of
the Senate tonight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

The following is the report Of the Public
School Of Eureka for eighteen days in the
month of December, 1878. Teachers: Gram
mar department. Mr.. A. !. Kaye; intermediate
department. Mrs. Hugh stoweil; Primary de-
partment, Mrs. A. 4. Kaye and Mrs. NJ. Wendell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
A Brother of the Late Gus. Could.
The "Reveille" prints the s~ubjoined
:" The Danvers, Mass, Mirror, OF Dec. 7,

:" The Danvers, Mass, Mirror, Of Dec. 7,
has the following G. II. Gould left home
Thursday for a trip to Nevada and Califor-
mia, and win be absent a month or more on
business connected with the estate Of his
brother. Augustus w. Gould, who died re-
Gently at Eureka, Nevada. of which place
he was an old and prominent citizen Mr..
Gould called at our sanctum this morning.
We found him to be a matter-of-fact man,
of pleasant address, and intelligent. The
object Of his visit here is to settle up the
business Of his deceased brother, Augustus
W., which he is doing in a satisfactory
manner to all concerned. Mr.. Gould re-
mains with us about ten days longer, when
he will, in all probability, visit Lower Cal
~ifornia, before his return home to Massa-
chusetts."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
Good Prospects.

Assays yesterday from ZONE ore in the
face OF the Charter Tunnel yielded $14 80
and S43 9S per ton. Some ore taken from
the Needle mine, belonging to this CON-
pany, assayed 81 ,907 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

At q regular meeting Of Palisade Lodge.
No. &c. l.. O. o. f., held at their Hall on
the 18th instant. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term /: John n.
Olson, N. g.; T. r. Jewell. v. g.; Will N.
Rabbits. Secretary, and John Narchant,
Treasurer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

There was received At the United States
Land Office. last night, cash patents for
agricultural land for Joseph B. NcKernen.
Aipheus A. Cownover, Edward @. Morrison
and Adam Stouebarger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

There will be a called communication OF
Eureka Lodge No. 16. +. and A. M, this
evening at 1850 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

. Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
fso Ophir--37 37A
s70 M~exican-28k 26h
as Gould Il Curry-6h SIS 81
is0 California--9ss 81
2i0 Savage 81 80
s45 Con. virginia-7A
IS Choslar-3sk ~
10 Hale Il Norcross-10
sl0 Grown Point-370c 1850
$50 Yellow Jacket-14k IAN
1910 Imperial-70c
IS Alpha-9A
$50 Beicher--370c 360c
10 Confidence
$50 Sierra Nevada--47 4GA 4Gk
10 Utah-134
As0 Bullion-44 435c 455c Az 440c
l75 Over man-1O 104 10h
100 Justice--4 $3.50
100 Succor-40c
20 Union~.e6H
800 Alta-5k 5ss 81 "a So
s9s Lady Bryant Csc lose
sos Julia-290c 5
90 Caledonia--230c
$50 Challenge--155c IL 160c 165c
$50 Silver Hill-195c IL
900 Dardanelles--1
900 New York-65c
20 Andes-40c
$50 Wells Fargo-20c
500 Ward--50c
800 Leviathan---S0d
235 N. Con. v~irginia--4
$50 Benton--34 320c
$50 N. Bonanza-60c 85c
100 Flowery--50c
200 weodyille--25c
BOARD.
ITS RAYMOND & Ely--9k OF %
345 Eureka Con.--33 San 33h
AIS Jackson-9k
500 Belmont-25c SOC
100 Leopard--l10c l
100 Bells-10
40 Hussey-35c 30c
80 Manhattan--4l5c
100 Defrees-15c
50 Grand Prize--7A
$50 Argenta--.k
1850 Ns~vajo--45c
100 Endowment-15c Toe
$50 Independenee--14 l30c
1000 Tuscarora--I0c Sc
20 II. Star-25c
Ills Paradise-2 1850
800 Del Montc--3
$50 Hamburg--2 "a
lZVO htShpridSe-ztoc x5Vc "a
$50 Hillside-24
400 Sunan,it-1l5c l10c
400 Bulwer--15A Is i5ls
100 n. Coso-20c
10 Bodie--l0
200 Decbtel-60c SOC
SO Syndicate
100 Goodshaw-30c
$40 Oriental 60c CSC
$50 Bclvidere-30c
40 Sitting Bull--40c 45c 500
ITO Booker-35c 40c SOC
IS Champion--l5c
40 3. Standard-30c
400 Richer -75c 60c Csc
SO J~ackson-9k
100 Con. Pacifc-2h 240c
$50 Dudley-l20c la
lilo Martin white-4S
100 Umiversity-90c
ZOO Tioga--14 1101
40 Lceds-la 120c
$50 Tiptop-1i0c 135c
" Raymond Il Ely--9k
100 Leopard
40 Hussey-30c
TOO Endowment-i5c 10c
$50 Hamburg-24
$50 Beividere-30c
40 Il. Standard--30c
so Lecds-l15c
200 @. Terra-5N
$50 Caledonia Cd. H.l-1a
So MeClinton--50c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21
ROOMS TO LET.

CEvERAL LARGE AND COMFORTABLE
- Rooms, IN saits or single. can be had by
inquiring Of JAMES A. DENTON,
AZ the Consolidated Boarding House. North
Main street.
Eureka, December 10. 1877 dfl-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-21

sr rss Ku.rKA AND rALrsADE nArLaoAD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
7HEIR FIRST REGATTf.
How che Edaewstcr Amateurs Enjoyed u
over the old Pleasant valley Course.

The first annual regatta OF the Edgcwater
Staten Isandl Amateur Rowing Association.
composed Of residents OF Pleasant Valley and
vicinity. was held yesterday afternoon. The
races were rowel on the old Pleasant Valley
course, which WINS made very lumpy by stfr
breeze. Col Emmons Clark and George Aidee
were tho Judges and Mr.. Audubon the referee.
Tho first race WINS one mile with n turn. inWhito-
hall boats. 10y James Annette. Jr.. Frank De-
witt. John A. Winterburn Clarence Weekcs
Antonio OBren. and George Lasher. Dewitt
won In IL minutes and Al seconds. The second
rnce was in pair-oared gigs with ooss-''nS
two miies Ynh turn. Thg crews r TH'nn B nSs
ccckswain; wrv"fi'y u. On. M. Mcdonald
W Stewart. u. Lynch. coXswan.
The Resoutes drew into tho lead early aud
had half dozen lengths lead until near the
turn. Then the coNswain stcered miserably.
nndthc Waverloys came up aud foul happened.
There was only one stnke boat To- turn, which
made the foul the Waycreys' fault. tho keso-
lutes hoat being ahead Returning the lteso-
lutrs kent the lead. and won handily N ~ :55 n;
The next race was for doubles In Whitehall
boats. one mile with turn; IL was the event ,
race by three 81 them was close all the way.
Tho starters were:
John \ winernurn snt carcnec weekcs Charle,
Ocorge Lasher Antonio u'prcn anl e. Van ucliet.
' Xsnr i- fa ' saais AMI Rosie IiSa g
Ma nArd aul q Auirlna
the InSher crew dreW out 81 tne ruck urst.
Int soon the Weekes boat took the lead. with
Dewitt crew in third place. Running up to
the turn pewitt's crow got the lead and slipped
around and Strengthened out for homo first
Lashors crew was a good second, J. Annette
Jr's crow and Weekes's crew fOuled M the
| stake the fault being the lau"rs. At the three
quarters Dewu's and Lashcrs crews were
| having it hot together. tho latter only two
| lengths astern. Weckes's crew was in third
place The Dewitt crew kept the slight lead e
| tho mile after a tough struggle. crossing the
| finish IN 9:2i Lashor's crew. 9.27A; Neekes 4
| crew, y.52
| The next race wns for triple scus. n crew
| seldom seen in this country. and resembling
| the hermnphrodite randan races in England. Il
WAS n mile with turn. in Whitehall boats. The
crews were:
| Jane, Annette. Jr William Magee and Charles An
ncte. > Frank Dewitt. Jas FITZGERALD aud A. q Brien
Geo La ,hcr. Clarence Weokes. and Richard Annette
OBrien's crew lei to near the turn. Then
/ Richard Auncttos boat collared them and lee
around. II was close and pretty race, klchar,
| Annetie's crew winning in $40! O'Brlrn
! crew. .9I34. II. Morse Of the kesoluto Is. G.
] AIpl W. Is. Poet Of the FanwOOd 4. c.. came on
/ in tho rain 10 row mile with turn in singh
! s,ull shells. Poet held tho lead until near tn
| turn. Then Morse wont To- the front AMI pulled
/ ha'k easily, IN order mott beat Peet too much
Time .)hh.
| The stormy weather prevented large attend
an e. hut Tor the first regatta Of "a club il wa,
| otherwise a great success