davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-12
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO The
following named persons that the following amounts
have been added the assessed valuation the property
described hereinafter and opposite their by the
Board OF Equalization, in words and figures follows
Z. 3. Rail, merchandise, alOO to Sl3 600
d. Magee, south Is feet, lot l, block e, 81, $50 70
$3.50
John F. Jones' lots g. and TO- block 80, 5000 to s. 600
Chas. Billings personal property 500 to $3.50
D. Kaiser personal property, $500 to $500.
A. Cults, lot TO- block A. 500 DO $500.
= c S+ooC Coaches and stages 300 to q 900
T. stage w. Horses, $500 to 5000.
Vim. Lillienfeld brick store, $500 to 81 900.
Gibson Dealy, lot 9, block 80, g. 900 to e, $50
And you hereby notified that the Board OF Equalization
will be in session On
Monday. the 18th Day of October. 1879.
When al persons entitled hearing be heard and
final action will be had in the premises
By order OF the Board.
Attest j. H. MAhSHALL1 CIerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-12
PEOPLES MARKET.

OPPOSITE MINT NORTH ST, CARSON sEs.
RsLL q FERRIS PrCpYiesoys-
Beef. Mutton. Lamb Veal AM Posk-
Al raised in Carson Valley and slaughtered therc ss.s
from the pasturage.
Hams, Bacon, CorneA BstE Tongues. Etc
POrLT3Y AND GAME
OF all kinds kept constantly hand and killed Greer
SAUSAGEs OF LII KINDS
HEAD CHEESE SPEC ALY3.
Gseds prom pity delivered free of charge All kssss
sints scientifically put up for cooking.
Can at the Peoples Market andiPurcAase native
je13-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
MORTALITY IN INDIA FROM SNAKE BITES

Readers will be startled to learn that ac-
cording to a return published in January,
1873, no fewer than $4,000 human beings
lost their lives in India during the previous
year by snake bites. This lamentable sac
ri6ce is occasioned not only by the cobra
and kraft, but by other deadly species, and
notably by snake barely foot long, the
| Eckis odrindta, known also by the name OF
| Kupper or Foorsa. The effects produced by
snake bites vary according to the species
Thus, the bite of the cobra produces coma
and speedy death, whereas the poison OF
others, such as Russel's viper, produces ex-
cessive pain, convulsions and usually death
The bite of Echis cdrinata causes blood tC
osze from the pores of the victim, who, af-
ter lingering for week or more, succumbI
to the fatal poison. The number of harm
less snakes is enormously in excess of tn,
venomous species, else the mortality woul'
unquestionably be greater even than it is
1t is to be deplored that more strenuou
measures are not taken to eradicate, as ia
Us possible, a tribe of animals so deadly t
man. Chambers Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
Relief for Paupers.

!, In the issue of September 9th, we pub
lished . short item from an exchange, stat
ing that applicants for relief from, the poor
directors are no longer required to procure
certificates of their poverty from a justice of
the peace. Their own personal application
is now sufficient to get admission to the aims
house or relief from the directors of the
poor Upon examination the law does
not appear; to be SO general Is that. 1t reads
as follows no .lgslp rEsillI cu1i ,mnbf
tit. AN ACT. a.i.L., ,.,y,t I..
Providing for the more speedy relief of poor and In
digent persons in poor districts, where directors OF
the poor are appolnted by the courts OF quarter
, SESSIONS Hnii ipd .4mH1 r.. rstl ~ iLrlHHt' n
SEC. !. Best enacted, DC, That from and
after the passage of this act, any overseer or
poor director of any poor district, who is or
shall be appointed by the court of quarter
sessions according. TO law i'm any of the coun-
ties of this commonwealth, may, at his dis
cretion and without order or certificate from
justice of the peace or alderman, enter up
on the poor book, grant relief to or admit to
the poor house of his proper district, any
poor orindigeut person, or persons. entitled
by the laws of this commonwealth to such
aid or relief, aud in no case shall such order
be required or fees allowed to any justice oil
justices, alderman or aldermen therefor
and all acts or parts Of acts inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed. ~, ,di1. .,.a
1t will be seen that the act only applies
to districts where the overseers or directors
"shall be appointed by the court OF quarter
sessions and not where they are elected by
the people, In case a vacancy occurs in a
board of directors, and the vacancy is filled
by appointment of the court, the appointes
has greater, power than the remaining mem
bers of the board, as he can grant relie
without certificate ofa justice, which seem'
somewhat peculiar, The regulation concern
ing fees of the justice applies only wher,
relief isgrauted by an appointed director
and not in ordinary cases where the director
are elected, In such cases the law remains
| Unchanged U tll..-r.f..ru .t4I.J s...H
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
PRODUCTIONS OF AGRICULTURE IN THE
,.,,.. ...... ....., CENSUS. ,.... . ..r,,-.4-

The agricultural schedule annexed to the
Act of1S50, which is also made a part of
the Act ofMarch 4, 1879, providing for the
Tenth Census, requires rep,r of the chief
productions of agriculture "during the year
ended June L.
Now there Is no dsti net agricultural year
which ends on the first ofJune, and there is no
reason to believe that the statistic les of agri-
cuitu,e from 1850 to 1870, in regard to
many Of the principal products, embraced
portions oftwo different crops, inasmuch as
the enumeration was protracted through
three, four, and even five months.
By the Act approved March, 3 1879, it is
provided that the Tenth Census shall be tax
en- and nd'completed during the month of June
1880. This provision greatly reduces the
Liability to error which has. been noted. 70.
AS the enumeration commences on the
first o. June md closes on or before the
thirteenth, all the crops. which are gath
cred once year will fall pretty clearly on
one side or the other Of the dividing line.
Thus the cotton crop reported in the cen.
sus will be that of 1879, gathered in the
fall Of that year while the wool clip or
''wool CROP win be that of the spring of
1880 except in portions of California and
Texas, where both fall and spring clip
are secured.
For certain OF the productions of agricul-
ture, however, there is no harvest, in the
usual sense of that term but the product is
gathered week by week, or day by day as il
natures; milk, butter, cheese, meat fall
into this class.
In view of the requirements of the law
and of the great Importance of accurate sta.
tistical Information relative to agriculture il
is deemed to be highly desirable that farm
ers should prepare themselves in advance t.
give the information with promptness ant
accuracy. 1t is urgently recommended
therefore, that agricultural journals and th
officers of agricult ltural societies and club
l give publicity to this announcement, an,
. that all persons engaged in agriculture VIII
shall receive this circular, or shall see it il
public prints, make notes from time to tim
. of the quantities and values of their severa
, crops gathered, and the number o acres G
, land planted, in order that their statement
when made to the enumerators, may be {
the highest possible value.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
POetical.
r.. i -,
A LITTLE BOYS TROUBLES,



ithought when I'd learned my letters,
Ihat all OF my troubles were done
But ma myself much mistaken
They only have Just begun.
Learning 70 read was awful,
I'd be sorry to have YOU tell IL.
But my copy. book is A sight,
The lax gets over my fingers;
The pen cuts oil sorts Of shines,
ana won't do at all as bid It;
Inc letters wontstay on the lines
nut go up ana down and all over
They are there IN al, q, "a NO. an, s,.s. rs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
Columbia County Official Director,

President Judge-William Elwel
Associate Judges--I. x, Krickbaum, r. L. Shuman.
Prothonotafy, &c.-William Kfickbaiim 7 =
Court Stenographer-S. N. Walker.
Register & Recorder-Williamson II. Jacoby,
district AttorDey---Robert X. Little
SheriffA.Joh w. Holman. ,iIIII f..I
Sdrve yor-Samuel Neyhard.
Treasnrer--H A. Sweppenbes
C1mmissoners-step Pohe, Charles Richart.
A. B. Herring.
com nissloners' Clerk-tJ. b. Casey.
sholZ.
Jury Commissioners Robbins, Theodore w.
Smith. -
county superintendent-wiliam II. SNYDER
Bloom Poor Observation-Disclosures s. Ent Scott.
5cOtt,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31


p" The act Of 1873 relating 10 the registering
of dogs has been referred to in this paper
We give below the act in full '''' 'l'" y
~. .al ,uodgn AN ACT 1000 .-.L.u. i.-l
IN Assbsn r chss,nr Nor,Sawnton sShus,S,l,
ana Lancaster counties, approved the sixth day Of
Aprfi, Ammo Doninl one Thousand eight huhdred
woo,,h an'' -'0u' W i INC '0un"eS u '''' OOn'n'n
SEc, 4. BE II enucted, etc., That the sever
al pro visions of nm act of assembly. entitled
ssAr, act relating 70 dogs In Alleebenv. .Cbes-
ter, NORTHAMPTON, dSchuylkill and Lancas-
ter counties" approved the sixth day of
April. Anno Donini one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-four which enacts as fol-
lows ~ msuj bag 't'" 20 t'u' t.'4l '''
GAN ACT ''il '.''' .'. p"
Relating TO dogs In Allegheny, Chester, Northamp-
~ ~ 'N1 i'-Sa'' sc,"', .r, ', '-.l
Lo0-L stIlI7SF'. ss'" I,'
.ilSI - sYf ss ~. se,, e~s.,.S
Nor,,anmnos Sahnr,,.;,, 81 ..~ss,e-
55lit S-t' - ~ =,
nos.;hIo nsaa'so 49,, ,ha a.ssvsa ~
naa,'. ss H. ra,,r,- ~ @ - sa'''
l. IL ,..,.,,' s,'tS' 81, ~. ~. Tns 80
~ e. III .r;,t;, us ,so asun,;.. - =, A,,sah...
q. ~, NNs SrPs 'v1s' Stn',s ~ n, hsIen'' .'s '
Sa..ovT .s.m s,sn;,h n - 49, a,aHh N nf~'s ln
80 %in. ~ -
ThltRSoSS IL Hys' ISL -. =. Is
~ 'N ase' 'sIstsi' $3.50 ~. 'esu e'Ds'
II .tia - ~ ~; ~ .se a,a-l .h.,r M II ~, ~
" 10y -o,S ~ US hAs o''.- snP en,
,n;.h Z s;,h ~ on.s;faJ @ pJ'-'n""a 800 ~
~. - C. .,I..r sof'. ~
o,a., e. al ,soa;ns' ,sa ..a, as ana ~. III. n.
hs,r e. .s- 80,
aao, as -. -. 'l u'e " 0 '''' :" ""''"
Sro . Tt,, .h."mao. oe o ao -
"a yr.msaDi, nns .ne pm ~ III u u fAHps
'os ~ r. VIZ T, s"p'o "po .'"'r """s'e'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
A World of Good.

One of the most popular medicines now
before the American public, is Hop Btters,
You see it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. 1t builds them up. 1t is more
like the old fash Toned bone set tea that has
done world of good. If you don't feel
just right try Hop Bitters.--N1lda Neps,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


sunday services-ioN q. m: and sN-p. m.
Prayer Prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at ss
seats free. The public are invited to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minister-Rev. o. D. s. Marclay.
sunday servlces-1oh a. IN. and 7kp.m m.
Trayef Tls Meeting g~Every Wednesday evening at IN
seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
- PREsBvTERLIs CHURCH.
Minister-Rev. stuart Mitchell
sunday Services-I0% q. m. and 6k p. m.
prayer Meeting Every Wednesday evening at sN
seats free. No pows rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL oHuRuH. 4 "
Presiding Elder--Rev. W. Evans.
Minlster-Rev. Il. II. Gocum.
sunday Servlces-1Oh and 6H p. m.
Bible Class Every Monday evening at 81 O'Clock.
Young Mems Prayer Meetng-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
1o'clock.
Corner Of THIRD and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev W. n Krebs; "a
sunday Scrvices-10k a. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY School-9 a. IN.
prayer Meeting-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
ST. pAUL's CHURCH.
sunday Services-106 a. m, ~ p. m. - ~ .
sunday School-9 a. IN.
First sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening beforetheI st sunday In each month. JI
Pews rented; +; but everybody welcome . .
EvASaELfCAL cTfURCn.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser E '.,. ..-
MintIer-Rey George Hunter 4 Il
Rss % as ren
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH CHRIST.
Meets in ''the little Brick Church on the hill,"-
known as the Welsh Baptist .Church-on Rock street
Regular meeting for Worship, every Iords day af-
ternoon at 81 O'Clock.
seats free and the public are cordially invited 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
Bloomsburg Official Directory.

President Of Town Councll-I. s. KUHN.
Clerk-Paul K. Writ. " -
chief of Police-D. Laycock. ..I H
President of Gas Company--S, Knorr, .....
secretary-C. W. Miller.
bloomsbury Banking Company--John A. Funston,
President ii. ii. Grotz, Cashier, John Peacock Tel
Ter.
j. p. Tustn, Cashier. fo n.. .lI4l ~ -
columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Assocation-E. II. Little, President, Q. W. Miller,
secretary. y lftl = lsilr
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
VIM Peacock, President, ]. b. Robson, Secretary
bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Associatlon-J.
J Brewer, President, p. K. Writ, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

The champion leaper of five continents
never exhibits any vain glory or emotion
when the ringmaster announces to the rural
audience that he draws larger salary than
the Governor of the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

A vote for Dan. o. Barr is vote Tor the
honest management of the State Treasury,
uncontrolled by rings of Pablic plumber.
Keep the organization solid for 1880.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

WIDE AWAKE for November is an excel
lent number, with its usual amount OF
instructive o aud interesting matter
for the young. sThs is one OF the best
magazines for children that ia published,
aud only $500 year. ID. Lothrop d Co.
Publishers, !Boston, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

Diseases like thieves. attack the weak. fortify
Yo organization with the bltters and IL VIII resist
and bafe alike the virus OF epidemics and ire
chanes OF temperature which disorder the consttu-
tions 0f the feeble There Is vitality In H. u Is a
nnre segetable simuant rare Alternative and anti
bilious medicine, and has not harmful element
among It's many ingredients
For sale by all Druggists and respectable Dealers
generally. oxs, ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
- 4 LAWYERS. III
~ B. BRoCKwAY, =
ATTORNEY-AT-L A w H.

COLUMBIAN BUILDING, Bloomsbury, Pa.
Member of the United States Law Asaoc,.,,or
collections made in any part of America or Fnroro
oct. l, 1879. f VI io'iOa vi EUROPE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

/, E. WALLER, 8ft
Attorney-at-Law.
Increase Of Pensions obtained, Collections made
once, second door from LIST National Bank.
BLooMsBURG, PA.
jan. II, lsTs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31
1nLn
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XIII, NO.4t
COLUMBIA DEMoCRAT,Jv ,JvoL. Xiv, NO. b
LEGAL MATTERS.

.IulT7 smo- 1l iIn8 tatuV
DYES l.tIlvua. of bon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

said sick man to druggist, can't you give
me something to cure meg His symptoms
were lame back and dsordered urine, and
were sure indication of kidney disease.
The druggist told him 10 use KidDey-Wort
| and in short time 1t effected a complete
cure. Have you these symptoms ? Then
| get box to'day.--before you become incur
able. II is the cure SAFE and sure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

CCHOOL ORDERS, blank, Just printed and
y neatly bound In small books, on hand anu
for sale at the COLUMBIAN ONCE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

7 JUSTICES and Constables' Fee Bills for sale
II at the CoLuMBrAN ONCE. They contain the cor
ected fees established by the last ACT OF tne Leg
Stature upon the subject. Every Justice and Con-
table should have one. .-s... ..'-,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

-n The act Of 1873 relating 10 the registering
of dogs has been referred to in thh paper.
We give below the act in full.if'. lf 1qFh in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-10-31

DLANK, DEEDS, on Parchm ent and Linen
) pnper common and for Admnsl rators, Execu-
tors and trustees for sale cheap at the COLUMBIAN
Ollcc.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
PARRICIDE IN CALIFORNIA.
From the Silver Reef (cal.) Miner.l

From the Silver Reef (Cal.) Mner.l
About week ago John Pickering sheep herder,
living near Circlevlle. Piue county, gave whipping
to one of his sons. boy aged about twelve years.
The boy turned upon his father and told him that
that the last time he would submit to chastise-
ment. and that he would leave home to return.
Next morning the boy got up and sent his younger
brothers to the pasture to get the calves. His father
yet in bed asleep Tie youth slipped on his
fathers shoes walked out into the road through tho
dust, as to make mans tracks, tlfen went back
to the house. took his fathers pistol, and, making
rest OF back OF chair, shot him through the
heart. The old man turned over the bed and
looked at his son. but did not speak a word. The
parricide then went to jim Marshails ranch
about five miles distant. and told Marshall
that john L. Matthias, the stage driver. had
shot and killed his father. Marshall and
George Perkins Immediately took horses and
started after the stage. overwhelming it and bringing
back the driver. The latter protested his innocence
and the passengers declared that stop had been
made at Pickerings that morning. The boy, how
ever, persistently asserted that Matthias was the
perpctrator of the deed, and showed the man 8
tracks IN the dusty road. To obtain ciew by which
the murderer might be traced all the shoes to be
found in the neighborhood were measured by tho
tracks, but none would fit them till Pickerngs were
tried. At this juncture the boy became frightened.
and inquired il they would hang INN if he told the
whole truth about the affair. On being assured that
they would not he made full statement OF what he
had done. being in substance the foregoing.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
ROSS AND SMITH.
EDWARD uANLAN.

HALIFAX, N. s., August &C. 1872
The boat race between Ross and Smith is creating
considerable excitement in this city. and quite
number Of strangers have arrived during the past
twenty -four hours. The claim made by the st. John
men that the boats not in position Saturday
was brought before the meeting of the representa-
tives Of both men and completely dropped. The So
lection of o referee caused some little excitement,
but both parties finally agreed on MIR. Rankin the
sporting editor OF the Boston Herald The betting
on the event about even. and considerable money
has been invested by the friends of both parties.
There Q fresh northeasterly breeze throughout
water would be lumry for the shells. During
the afternoon the people moved down to Bedford
Basin in large crowds and hung round the quarters
of the men. During the morning Smith aud Ross
both had short pull and later Smith took walk
The referee went out the water shortly after Ave
p. NJ andlwhcn he returned decided to pos pono the
race, as the water was too rough.
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
HANLAN WILLING TO ROW.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TORONTO, Ont. August 26. 1

TORONTO. Ont. August 26. 1872
Hanlan, speaking at st. Thomas last night. said
that he would row any man in the world on Toronto
Bay, stalking $4,000 to $4,000 and allowing $1,000
for expenses He also said 1t hard work to
please everybody. When he beat Hawdon and FL
lott in England by between five aud six boat lengths
his friends said he o fool for doing So
and when he came in by only half
length at Barrie they said he should have
beaten Riley by four or five lengths. Hanlan in his
letter to the Mayor of Ottawa declining to Riley
there, says he is looking forward to with
Courtney. I know that he regards such race
extremely improbable. Hanlan desires his next race
to be in Toronto Bay, and will not q
off the bay except for very large stakes. His
reason for it is that Toronto has beirended
him and he thinks ought to have the benefit of tho
honor and not money be the object any oarsman
can force Hanlan to by stalking $4,000 and
calling upon him to defend the champ ship of
America. 1t must not be lost sight Of that $4,000
q side. five miles and home water the conditions
upon which the American championship has been all
along held.
HANI.AN TO MAYOR MACINTOSH
Mayor Macintosh, of Ottawa has received the
following letter from Edward Hanlan:-
DEAR SR-I find IL impossible for 10 Mr Riley In
l will however, Riley here Toronto Bav for
he desires and will and give two days exhibit
tion at Ottawa such terms may be agreed upon
AM going away for trip before going into training.
sincere compliments Yours truly.
EDWARD UANLAN,
The New York herald., 1879-08-27
TYPOS AT THE OAR.

THIRD ANNUAL FETE OF THE NoNPAREIL ROW.
ING CLUB ON THE HARLEM RIVER.
The Nonpareil Rowing Club. composed almost en-.
tirely of printers, its name indicates set up
gatta on the Harlem River yesterday which turned
rule on many older organizations and proved and
justified all their anticipations. 1t was no mere
stereotyped affair, but witnessed by q thou
sand Ems and other females, who greatly enjoyed
not only tho matter of the races. but the pie Of the
purveyors. The best types in the club had been
carefully thrown into the contest. and the cases
were not only FULL but all the in excellent
form. little before two o'clock the barge Morton
drawn by the tug L. Myers. brought up in solid
phaanx against the logs below Macomb's Dam, and
promptly at that hour the foreman called time aud
the went to work.
The first race--single scull shes-was . shirt-tail
dash between ID. Munro and q. w. Johnson Munro
got the first take, but johnson soon showed that he
had the fat. At the powder schooner he nearly
n stckful ahead and at the half mile n clear stick
full. Soon afterward lie got some Grabbed copy,
which brought Munro up to him, and, not being
able easily to overcome his difficulties Munro went
to the front. For while there was some good rae
ing but within 200 ems OF the finish johnson again
took the lead. and although another grabbed word
bothered him he soop made it out and won easily.
Time johnson, ON. 2Sias.; Munro, 9m. Al rs.
The second contcst-junior pair-oared gigs--was
an ornamental dash, Munro getting the first take
and fat copy. His crew won easily. Time-Munro,
The third race--senior par-oard gigs--proved q
misery dash to the betting men. No. got the hrst
take and at the powder schooner were ahcad clear
stick No. 2and No. 4following, with No. TAR behind
At the half mile No. six sticksful ahead while
| No. out of copy The time was follows: -
No. 3, 6m. 53As.; No. 2, I'm. Says; No. 4, I'm.
| CO.'S; No. l, 7m 564s.
In the fourth race--single scull working boats
Williams got the first take, but Braun was socn
ahead. At fifty ems Williams claimed Braun's copy,
but the foul slight. At the powder schooner
Williams had half stick clear, but Braun took the
lead and soon was half dozen sticks beyond his
reach. The copy was bad for both, being rough
ana scratchy. Tme-Braun. ON. 1ls; Williams,
ION. los.
The last race-fouroared gigs-although much
was expected of II, proved to be only ordinary
dash. No. had the hrst take and took the lead and
kept 1t. Time-No. q 6m. 39Iss.; No. A, TN. 14As; |;
No. 3, I'm. 15As.; No. /, I'm. AS.
Between two Of the races of tho guests OF tho
| club-Bogus-undertook to go ashore with only .
round log instead of plank. Naturally enough he
tunbed into the river but fortunately rescued.
| . soberer IL q wetter man. In the evening the club
enjoyed moonlight excursion on the Sound.