davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-09
DENTISTRY.
A~
wHfD

DR.. L. S. Wolfe can be found Mt his office
over Ezekiers Store where he is prepared
to execute work on the most improved
styles, at short notice and at reasonable
prices All work guaranteed.
June 30 +
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-09

A few more Of those slightly damaged
%insey's, ginghams and blankets left n,
HENRY KOHN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-09

About twenty-five Of the Middle Pen
colored Democrats went back on their
pledges. They will regret it some day.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-09

Straker was remarkably quiet on Tues
day. Livingston WIS not himself. Web
ster was not visible. indeed the Radical
lights were ou,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-09

A new lot Of worsted. and silk fri nge at
HENRYtKOIIN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-09

The ~Orangcburg Court House Democratic
Club will meet on next Tuesday evening ut
the Engine Hall.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-09
OFFICE.

The Annual FAIR Of the Orangcburg
agricultural and Mechanical Association
will be held on the Goth, 81 and 22nd days
Of November 1878.
J. l.. HEIDTMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-11-09
M L R CANTILE LIN

,a ls people have at last commenced to realize that they cannot ma
m buy their goods at High Prices, and live and keep the Sheriff from
Ones, but r. now getting out of the Old Beaten Path, Trodden by their
Id paving an 1nd q Per Gent for io Privilege;
burg; and for this r0asou our st ,to il crowded from morn till nj ght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
A Peculiar Amendment.

An amendment to the sundry civil service
apprOpl iatiOn bill was offered in the Sen
ate yesterday making Generals Wright
and Gilmore. I. 5. A, and the architect OF
the Capitol, commission whose duty it shall
De 10 examine and report at the next session
OF Congress proper system of sewerage and
drainage for the cities of Washington and
Georgetown, and also to perfect a plan for
the permanent improvement of the Potomac
river in front OF the city of Washington; land
said commission shall hare entire control Of
oil the public Improvements in said cities, the
laying OF all neU and the resurfIcing of all oil
pdremer'ts, the repairs of streets, alleys, and
sewers, and shall let all contracts for
the same" &c, &c. The "said commits
sion" is further authorized to expend
I'VE hundred thousand dollars of the
District money in such work. In view of GER
tain facts connected with the selection of a
pavement for Pennsylvania avenue by this
same military commission, and the further
fact that the agent for this pavement was in
defatigable in his efforts to get the Senate pro-
vision restricting the price of paving to s. per
square yard stricken from the District BILL
many people will fancy they see a cat of large
dimensions under this innocent looking heap
OF meal Further, if this pavement is to be
selected at the price satisfactory to its owners
and others interested, it will strike most
people that the said commission" can expend
the sum of five hundred thousand dollars men-
TONED, without any difficulty. Yet further: as
the said commission" take all the main DOW
erS given to the Commissioners under the Dis
trict bill, 1t is wonder that the latter officers
were not abolished altogether by this amend
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
TIE New Polar TxnlOrafiOns

The subject of Polar explorations is kept
prominently before the public mind by the
discussion of actual or proposed expeditions,
aiming at geographical and scientific discOv-
cry in these unknown regions. The sailing of
the EOthen is what now attracts attention in
this connection, The main object of the voy-
age in the Arctic sea of this small schooner
with its crew of twenty-five men. is the dis
cOvery of relies and records of the Franklin
expedition. If any kind of profit is to be
reasonably expected from this expedition it
must come incidentally Now thai 1t is cer-
tain that Sir John Franklin and his c0mpln-
Ions are dead, and as the probabilities are,
from the place where the Franklin records
are supposed to be buried, that the Inflated
party was unable, from its geographical situa
ton, TO leave any written information of a
special scientific or geographical value curl
osity and spirit of daring may naturally be
assumed as the motives of the venture. Over
six million dollars have already been spent in
searching for traces of Sir John Franklin.
But the ayOwed purpose with which a YES
sci nters the Arctic seas is not the
only element by which its actual course is
determined, and the Eothen may traverse
waters and make discoveries which were not
originally contemplated. The chances are
that Mr.. Benefits advance on the North Pole
VIII hot he made this season. The Howgate
expedition Is the third, which it is now pro-
prOSed that America shall send northward
The plan of this expedition seems to be the
wiSeSt and the most likely to assure success
The explorers are to diSembark as near the
olSt degree as possible, and then gradually
work their way nOrthward by land or ice. On
the Newtonian theory, they will reach the
Pole over plains of ice: on what is called the
" Symmes Hole " theory, open water will soon
no md 1Xip,
square miles OF territory, of warm and genial
climate, clothed with luxuriant vegetation
and the home of wild animals and water fowls
Americas SymmeS, the son of rhe 'Symmes'
Hole theorist, has applied for leave to ac-
company the expedition and establish his
fathers theory. 1t may also be mentioned in
this connection, that Sir George Mares, whose
name is connected with previous Arctic ex-
p.OratiOns, is commissioned by the English
government TO sail southwark into the Ant
arctic ocean, for the purpose of geographical
and scientific discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
~ WIN. Z. BURFORD, 7O8 e street,

For Sale.
oner three-story and basement press brio
house. centrally located, lO-rcnms, modern i'm
Plovements, with nice lot for So 600: $500 cash.
balance tO suit The purchaser in monthly install
MI nts, otherwise At per cent, now paying IL
per cent. interest on 50 coo -
Also several great bargains In two-story pres,
brick houses in all sections OF the city. and
rooms, modern improvements, small cash pay
Several elegant lots at greatly reduced prices AM.
on easy terms. r "
For Trade
three-story brick business property. located
on fennSylyanta avenue, with small ircumber-
ance; will be traded for q nice well-built 8 or
will assume small incumbrance. 'A'
o For Rent.
ioIa Stn ST.. brick 10 rs, mod. imps. .....S4O
i2lS ST., frame, 8 rs. mod. impS. ..,.,,,,, "a
~ So Goreoran st., brick, ........... Is
Resr i11n s aN,b br a. ID
er"n ~ On ~, ITame ors. ............. 10
O-Aoon oo''ASo al udltnefSDurS. .............,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
DOuble Sheet SafurdaY.

The dOuble-sheet STAR of to morrow will be
Of exceptional interest on all its eight pages,
and a very large edition will be printed to sup
ply the demand. Our advertisers are again
requested TO send in their announcements in
tended for the double sheet, this evening, or
early to morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
The Star for the Simmer.

Persons leaving the city may have THE STAR
sent To their address by mall postage prepaid, for
such p Rod of time they may desire, at the rate
of Is cents per week, 60 cents per month, 81 70
for three months, OF So for six months.
Es- The money to pay for the time required must
in all cases accompany the order. Otherwise the
paper cannot be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
The Plan of the Washington Monu.
ment,

There seems 70 be g.elt Misrepresentation
existing in regard to the plan of the Washing.
ton monument which occupied a place in
Statuary Hall for several weeks during the
present session of Congress. 1t is not NJ.
Meads plan, as has been stated but the
original plan as adopted by the Monument
Society long since. The society not having
any large drawing of the monument which
would give any proper idea of what it was in
tended 10 be, Larkin G. Mead at the request
OF the secretary of the society, prepared the
drawing in question on a large scale,
taking is his guide one of the prints
which were distributed by the society very
extensively during the centennial year.
There seems also to be a misunderstanding in
regard TO the party that is TO direct the con-
tinuance OF work on the monument, and dis
burSe the appropriation. Ii is not cOnUen-
ton, as some suppose, bat "jOint commits
Sion," as designated in the act of Congress
approved August ?, 1916, making the appro-
priatiOn. The act names the members of the
Commission. They are the President of the
United States, the Engireer-in-Chief of the
Army, the First Vice President of the NJ onu-
ment Society, the Architect of the Capitol and
the Supervising Architect of the Treasury De-
partment This Commission has no authority
to make any change in the plan, that power
being continued in the Monument Society,
which does not contemplate making ally
change or modification in it whatever.
England and Germany are the only impor-
tant powers which have not accepted the inyi.
tatiOn to an international silver conference,
which shall agree upon fixed ratio OF values
between gold and silver. England upholds
the single gold standard on principle, and
seeks TO enlarge its area. But as the money
OF India Is silver, and depression in the
value of that metal means injury in this direc.
ton to British interests; and as England will
be largely affected by the decisions of the con
terence in her trade relations. there is a prob
ability that she viii be represented at the
meeting for the purposes of consultation, and
agree 10 a standard, each nation being allowed
10 limit Its coinage to suit itself. The German
people are inclined to ascribe the hard times
to the adoption Of the monometaIhc system
and look favorably on the congress, 1t is moi
impossible that Germany may come in at The
last moment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
To COrrespondenfs.

Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager of THE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not to any Individual name. Otherwise
provoking delays may occur.
Checks, etc., should in all cases be made payable
to the order of THE EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER
COMPANY,-nOt to that Of any Individual.
"-AnOnymous communications not read; re
iected manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
OUR BOOK LIST FOR MAY.

Walks In London, by A. j. G.. Hare, g. 30: The
Viking and other Poems, by spencer, 81. 10; a
The Greeks Of To-day, Tucksrman, 81. 30: Otto,s
=. @. Reports. vol. s, Is; Cockcroft's Table OF
Cases vol. / %; 80; Jones on Mortgages, vols.
VOL 8, new series. We have Just received large
assortment OF the new styles In Stationery includ-
Ing Fancy Boxes OF Paper and Enyelopos and
Cards and Envelopes, In wood and paper boxes,
Any Miscellaneous or Law Book not In stock or.
dered promptly.
W. h. 3 O. 81. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS,
my14-n 476 Pe,s1s0 oea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
COAL AND WOOD.

SEOOND ~ CLOTHING.-Tbe op,v nl.ce 4,
b ne city 70 dispose Of SECONDHAND ClothinG
a,tcsnes TINS Pistols, &C., at fair cash price
Soe 9th street. near Penna. avenue,
~ cnlnng q or addressing the obOve number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

Average strorn Daily Circulation orer
I7,0OO-bein0 n much larger bona fide,
regular and permanent circulation than
that of all the other daily papers In the
city added tO0etHer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
DOR RENT
BY r. o. HII,TZMAN Inth and Gro

H. BY 4. 0. HOFFMAN, 10th and SITS NV
o oa5 "a. ave NV, Store. $3.50 90
0 0E2 "a; ave. a. W. IL ROOMS, mod mps.-.. LOO o.
~ i2!n ST. n w. IL rooms mod limos. see. IS on
NeS ST. NV, 10 rooms furnished. $500. 60 90
o o. ~ ST. NV. III rooms. mod imps....... 55 90
2l4O Pa. ave. n. w.. IL rooms, mod. imps.... 65 on
4Stoddard st.. Geo'twn. IL rooms, mod imps 90 o.
454 st. n.w., rooms mod. imps. ....... 40 90
16S1 a1lH 81. u W. rooms, mod. impS.... 40 o
b05 B st. s.e., 10 rooms, mod. imps ...., 81 o.
rs ~ 4t1 ST. Sc, 10 rooms mod imps....... 80 SO
10 " ave. s,W., rooms MOL 1mpS... Is o.
2O3 z st. Sc, rooms, mod imps. ..,... 20 On
20 20 81. saw, orooms MOI tmpS. ....... 20 o.
1aS G 81. Sc rooms, mod. impS... 20 o.
ooo n 81 n.".' rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l8 OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCHES, Ola
Ml 1ONDe, EWELRY ANDSILYERWARE
Alp. WALLACH'S, Gate of 8. 6oldstein Co, J
Loan and Commission Broker, l417 Pennsylvania
Ayenue, myll-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
LOST AND FOUND.

GTRAYED FROM PREMISES 1919 street.
y red and fawn cOlored SETTER 49,
BITCH, named '.Belle.' Suitable re-
ward W Ill he paid for its eturp. T14 st
cST.Snnday, June BIB, q child's NECK
IL CHAIN, with Gold Coin and Cr,ss attached |;
me on cross. Nellie NJ. FOss. ~ Tie finder will
DC nberaliy rewarded by returning 1t tu LOS 9Th
eueet NV ie14
OST-A red leather POCKET-BOOK, on IL h
~ rect, between Ma sachusetts and Pennsylya
MA avenues, containing some money, keys knife.
&c. nbSIsl reward I'D be paid the finder tt re-
turn 1t to 916 10th street. H. W, ieI4 a5s
&l5 REWARD.-Lost last Saturday, a lar se
ber OF lsdles hose and gentlemen's socks and val
nabie papers OF no use 70 anyone but the owner
reward viii be paid for any information that viii
lead TO It's recovery. McELFRESH and MCDEV.
TIT, Police Headquarters. jei3-S-*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

rHEAP DRY GOODS.
~ striped Silks, Sc cents
Am Wool Wool BBs u11iiGs good quality, IS.
Grenadines, 8, l2S, -, rs. up to fine goods.
BACK siss very cheap, 62s cents TO "a
Dress Goods shamefully cheap, cents 20 So
white Skirts less than msnufacturer's cost
Ladies' Suits at low prices
BEST Lawns. 10 cents: Linen Lawns 10 oents Nm
Buntings, Icy cents: former price as
ia, asols at reduced prices
Mattlhgs. Is cents up: Carpets at cost
LIBERAL DEALER TO ALL.
ies-tr :oo WsIls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS

DRY GOOns
striped ~ ks 81 81. IS and 75c. per yard.
BACK 81 rs Al 90. 90 soc. and M 20 81 per yard.
Stest reductions In all kinds ~ Fancy DRESS Goods.
Ia mense stock OF white Goods such aS Victoria
Lawns; Bishop Lawns, Null Swiss aud French
Also, Msttings, oicloths and CarPetIngs
~, mo W. W. BURDETTE co.
NO. 1o6 ST. N.w.S jeI2-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

STUFFED OIL MANGOEs.
(NARTYNIAS,
EAST IA Ola GHERKISs.
AUTUMN CLUSTERS.
WORCESTERSHIRE,
BEEF STEAK.
JOHN BULL,
MUSHROOM,
New crop SWEET OIL.
B. w. REEDS SONS,
Ap-u 1915 y ct. - ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
A s. Roll ely.
A. MADAME ROSS.

This celebrated Lady Astrologist and Healing
Medium can be consulted at No. 2O1 St., corner
OF ID NV. She has no superior in delineating the
Past Present and Future. In love or business her
advice Is invaluable, describing your friends point
Ing ont your enemies, and Informing you Of the
sure way to success In all UNDERTAKINGS. Consulta-
81. 80. noy9l-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES

QUARTER BIB. GOOD FAMILY
NJ Flor X, 81 So
a tarrel e olden Hill Flour - q, *
I,a.na. Csca,,sn Il
mlhnesota spring Wheat, patent process ,, 2 20
C,yn srarcb '''''''''''''''.''s.
TOT. on pc w Inc PEI gallon. ........, -, o.
aIIioJnla Brandy. per bottle. .......,,,,, *
ba' kberlf Wine tpure luice) per botIie 76
o.M FILL FOR CAsH ONLY
,,o. C. 3. O'hARk a SON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

NEW BOOKS FOR JUNE.
,.:Rothmsl,' by the author of s.That Husband of
Mlne; The New Life, by Rev. A. w Pitzer
ne Fitness OF Christianity to Man, by Bshon
Huntihgton; Letters to a Young Clergyman by J
Ter, ID ID. S"me Difficulties OF Belief on
kev. r. r. Shore. Conditional immortality nv
Rev. ": K. Huntington. PredestinatiOn by MOI.
ley. Salvador MundI, by Samuel COY.
At WIN. BALLANTYNE SONS.
e1o-fr 42S Seventh st. u,c
SUMMER READING.
tlpp1ncott's Magazine. vol. xxi, 1878 2 50
memorial and Biographical Sketches James
freeman lake.; ;..:.................. 90
I hrisf, His Nature and W srk. .....,,,.. m
tEari3tte CushiDan, her Life and Letters,
Stebblns: :, .........................2 80
uus VI ~ ~ ga Iaraalse Lost. Hfmes.... 30
B-sA-hA-k A-The Land of the Massacre
ar Ing OF ...................,, 1 80
WaGh and Ward. II. James If......... i 25
81. Re er's Bride, by author Maria Monks
OauKIiteI. 30
MEchiIe construction, Text and Plans,
The Clifton Pici ure. Odd Trump Series. *
Flankl q square Library as far as published.
CkOQUET, In all styles.
SOLOMONS q CHAPMAN,
u I-'E I'll PeUnSNLO0uiu0 0spano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-14

Llbefa! Advances made on Loan or on Commits
sion, on atcheS, Diamonds and JsweIIy Silver
ware, &C., for any time desired ON very reasonable
ESIhe Oldest and largest business In the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13

nPBNlNd OF HVEGi's REsTA UKANT 400 MOAB
Oway, between Canal and Walker sta lana Ia r.
best drinks and refrsshmens will 30 ssrvsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-13
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

An EDUCATED GERMAN LADY, (ExPEkfENCED
Aeschsr would like TO 20 the country with refined
derggrden ethod ladies' In French
ierns moderate. Address TEACHER DOB Herald Office.
~ ing other writing SARAH HAkLAND. l2S Wost
at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
Empire Yacht CIub'. Regatta.

Eighteen yachts entered for Il race from
the Empire Yacht Clubs headquarters. foot IT
l04th street. +. r.. yesterday. but tho calm pre-
vented most II them from arriving in time. and
only four started. They crossed the line rs
follows
Dnr. 1857 +. W.. Inspector l 900; Emma D..
l;06:9O; lgnthrr. 1:o7. Tho course was from
n stake boat N the club house 20 ThroEg's Mock
buoy and return. Atrr No start good hr.ozn
set in. masking n 70 fair wind both WayS. OF the
North Brother Island i Thunder squat struck
lh" h"'t and tnr iitt" Lalt 'irr WIS Obliged Go
bear M for the Island for sno,t"r. IIrrn the
erew w'rc received with unhoun he'd ho.pItnIly
hy Mar Ann. the lighthouse keeper. The post
Carried On snl. however, and the inspector
turned ~" TlrogE's Mock buoy first. tn" Dit
CLOSE ON hor heels
Returning, tno abb tide and fair wind horo
them lUlHiy OVER the COURSE. Tue luHpr. tor.
nN skuiuI mAna~rm"nt increased her bad 90
the part, m the latter gained 'on~l i"rth. 81 Du
the Enna -. lhr INSPECTOR arrived m I.u3;
Dart, i.lf' Emma D., les. AuorWari t.rrr
We "A collation.. amt IN the evening fireworks
were u lSuluytQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05
THE SOCIALISTS FOURTH.
A Newspaper Set IN and Printed on tho Deck
OF One or the HnrHe..

The Bohemian section Of the Socialist
Labor Party went Yesterday in two burgess 10
Oriental Park. near Great Neck. Long Island
They formed in procession soon after u'rlo K.
nj i2j nth street. and the following clubs were
ropresn ntcd: The bohemian Sharpshooters.
Volunteers. and Turner's. tho Lovers Of their
Native Land" Club. and throo singing societics.
Those, in thoir march joined tho Gcrmnn.
English. and French sections 81 tho Socialist
Labor Party. the Socialists Lieder;afol. md a
large band vt children 81 both sexes who finally
left thom for II festival in Brooklyn.
The Bohemians indulsed in no speech max
ing and devoted themselves To- lagor and dane
INK They wrro healed by Mr. Frnnz Skar,ln.
editor Of tho Hohc,ian Horkmgmaifs Journal.
assisted Us his fellow editors Messrs. l.. j. Pal
ia. j. V. tHuok, and Joseph BunHta Mrs
li"m-lrr and Mrs klouhek. women who dis
uugNi~Nnd Themselves bN sperchrs during Tho
'lGarnHkers' strIao N last year, We're aiso
lr-sent.
\ small newspaper was set w and printed On
one ul ih" harg rs. a now edition of which WIS
ISSUED rN ~ hour II gave Oh" names uf th"
various conspicuous lo"ulitirs along the route
cracked "a i"w Jokes, und concluded with a Boz
hrmlnn translation II Whoa Emma" the mir
81 which served for dancing the Narsovirnno MS
= nnli' io the stliaiurX EXERCISES, The, 'ls"m-
ihrkin@ mr. in N"W York was the Mnr>"il-
Misr, nni this vs. also llnyri ON repching tho
park. whore dnnrng. hobby horse riding and
siruliln- Wilirtl away several hours.
Oriental Park proved 10 ho strictly temper
arn' "s'lhl shment, The oXcur,ionists found
nm a IN. Of gingrr pop and sarsaparila.
harS"- attempted 10 bring som" ASHORE. its sale
was iorb'll"n, The result WAS that many re-
turned Nth the mus 'inns t. the bnnts hut
Wilh0W any oppressed dis 'oni"nt The order
preserved WAS excellent, no one WINS ~ all in
toNirmmd. and universal good nature war the
rulo. IhO gr"nier pHr of til" Boh"mians Of
THIS city Of ID III s"N's ARE clgHrmakrrs. and
there were but few other trades represented.
Two kilograms Of congrtiulntion wrre read
llpNnlu "a 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-05

Tho bont house Of the spirited Meteor
Boat Club in the Eysian Fields WIS filed with
rowing mon and their Indy frehds yesterday
the first race Of their July regatta WAS started
Tho race was Tor single souls ia" contestants,
Messrs. Myers and Allers both bring now men
AZ the oar. Both IRE popular mcn. and their
friends stood on the float in front of the club
house and good naturrGly "chaird" them as
they rolled from side To -idc in their endcavorS
To get hraiway on their boats. while they wore
houndrring about. u wherry r,seed with a
smRlt main-ail and cHlico Iih, manned Nv tour
boys. rounded To- Just or the lont "Suv. gen
tlem"n. H. this a ru'ey' WIS urNrd ironically
10y one of the lads. Both men came IN Co.. thor.
The next race was also for single souls. and
wis between /. Walters, rulor- blue; II. " Her.
cnlors red and Is. /. bus injury, color, whit.
The first two mon pulled IN shells AMI ~" Int
ter in working oQat. Bur got the lead. with
white closr after him; r"l. having hroi."u an
oar. was lon behind. Blu" won hy n dozcu
lengths in minutes ~ seconds.
Tine next singles MI race WINS won 10y G.
Schoenfrldt, In worNins boat. after allowiui:
ono minutes time to his competitor. j. Foster.
Time. minutes 30 seconds.
The iOur-onred gig rn'" was won lay II. KAN
norman. bow, ". Ailcrs, stroke: /. Chlprhusr.
2;P. Otmnn, SC Schocnicdt. coNswan, Time,
. minutes.
The pAlr-oarcd race was won by /. Meyers
and u !" Dusenbury Time. minutes ~
seconds.
The lOO-yards tub race was won by c. schocn-
fcut