davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
NnrIcE
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co. ApriI 7th lsR2


Upon the application OF Sarah NJ.
springer and RObt. T. RanklR, a DIN inis-
traitors OF James Springer, late of White
Clay Greek Hid, In said county, deceased.
u Is ordered and directed by the Reg.
lster that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF letters of Ad-
mtnistration upon the estate of the deceaF-
cd, with the date of granting thereof, by
causing advertisement to be posted with.
IN forty days from the date OF such letters ,
In six OF the most public places OF the
county OF Now Castle, requiring all per-
SONS having demands against the estate 10
present the sameO or abide by an act OF A a.
bemoly In such case made and provided
ANA also cause the same TO be inserted
Withln the same period in the DAIy,Y
GAzETTE, newspaper published In VII
nlngton. and TO be continued therein three
weeks, cod.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
Il. y. OF office of the Register aforesaid, ,
'-~~~' at Wilmington, In New Castle
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. c. BIGGB, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased NUT present the
s ,me duly attested TO the Administrat
on or before April 7th, A, d.. 1888. or
abide the Act of Assembly In such case
l0ade and provided.
SARAH M. SPRINGER,
ROBERT I. RANKIN,
.,., Administrators.
Address. Newark, Ell. aprseod8ws
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS.
TUESDAY, April 4. 5 d. m.

TUESDAY, April 4, S p. m.
Flour was in fair demand and rater
hrmer. Sa en- OF 1900 barrels in
Guiding Minnesota extras, at
"a 1.S for clear and at t7.25 so for
straight; Pennsylvania extra family at
and patents at tS7.75a $50. Rye flour Is
steady at 81 20 per barrel.
GRAIN.-Wheat is active and lc. higher.
sales sale o5 @ SioQ bushels red for milling ut ei
1900 bushels May at 81 Az; ! 90 buaheiss
June at 81 36 l.Sai 3GN; 90 bushels Julv
at tl 70; lO,lOO bushels do. at Al 23%. rive
- nominal atS9c. for PennsyivaLfs. Corn
- In small supply; good demand - "A fur-
ther advance OF lc. Sal IS CT 500 bushels,
including yellow at 9lAy2c.; mixed 91lxe
steamer at 00aG0IZc., and rejected at RsEc'
Al the so open board S52sc. was bid iOr
S21c. for July. Oats are irregular and
higher. sales of 950J bushels, Including
WhlIe, al 66abScs. and rejected and mixed
at 6S1 and &c: The receipts to-day were
wheat, 40 bushels corn, 306 bushels
whisky.
WHIsKEY,-We quote Western IRON
bound al sl.20 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY. April 10. SPIN.
BEEF CATTLE were dull, owing IL,
the high views OF holders. 1900 head
arrty and sold at the different
yards at 01z &c. per lb., the latter rate
SHEEP were In demand and prices
were fraction higher. 1000 head arrived
and sold al 5aI 10, and lambs At 92 tOa7
per head.
Hoes were In fair demand. MOO
head arrived and sold at the uinerent
yards at 8alO1<c. per h.. the latter rate
for extra.
Park Drove Yard SD and Lancaster o.S.
niue. West Philadelphia. April 8.
SHEEP-Extra, ITO 10 I2O lbs., 10 m.
good, 90 TO 10OlIbs., ek TO Gs<c. fair, 80 te s.
iIST;'S ISm'Ss 70 p eto culls. AZ TO 6xc,i good
toS. Arrlvals, 4SCO head.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
DEaIsTERs ORDER.
REaIsrER,s OrrInE.


NEW CASTLE Co.. DEL, April 4th, 1892.
Upou the application OF MargHTcIta
SLradleY, Administratrlx OF Vim. IA /.
Stradley, late oil Pencader Hun 1red, In
said county, deceased, II 10 ordered
and directed by the Register that
the Administrative aforesaid give notice
Of granting of Letters of Adm Inis stra-
tion upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters In six Of the most public places Of
the county Of New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly, In such case made and
provided; and also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAzErrE, q newspaper pub
lished la Wilmington. and to be c0nttn.
ued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
C@, Given under the hand and seal
l.. s. of Oflice OF the Register aforesaid
t-C' at Wilmington. In New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. s. G. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased. must present the
same, duly attested TO the Executors, on
or before April 4th, A. d., 1889, or abide the
Act o. Assembly in such case made and
provided.
MARGARETrA sTRADLEY,
Administrators.
Address. KrikwOo Del. aprl-eOdSw
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
HOW rU sEOuREHM :

HOW To 5EUU RE Fl EALrd
II is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by imnnrs
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPAo
RILLA AND STILLINGTA a.
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win "a.
store health to the physical Organization.
~ rs STRENGTHENING syrup, pleasant to
LsAe ana the BEST BLOOD ODPURIFIA,H
9ver i,,,n dn duisooNere1, curing scrofula, Syphi-
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disordars'
oeo,hty! Bilious complaints and Dis'
Stomach, Skin, etc. "oys'
BAKERS PAIN PANAcEA ou,..
pain in Man or Beast. 'ofss
DR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In 4.
tsptl destroys WORMS. Ah
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
100000 TICKETS AT Two-Do
Is57 Prizes, amounting to...'''"'

1857 Prizes, amounting to.'''''...
Responsible corresponding lsI asII1
ed at all pOluts, TO whom lloei"
satiOu Will be paid. rnr,,aI
For further informatloni rdera War
giving full address. Senu UNI " NJ
1ress or Registered Le Tel, er 10 ~
Ier by mail. addressed oniy a9Ip| n
New 0rleaS
or Nj A. DAUfHIN at -. n
Ia LaSalle street. Chicas''
orM. A. DAUPHlN, .,,ns,a
COZ Seventh St.' Wasn''
The Esw YORK office Is reuiO'
n. B.-orders addressed ,,oniI "
leans will receive prompt a'''
The particular attention ~ en-
is called 10 the fact that tho thech
Der OF the Tickets lor ,,ncIt ,nv
Drawing is sold, and conseaaS a,s
prizes Ia each drawing a'
drawn and'paid. enris
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17

Incorporated in 1858 for 25 year
Legislature for Educational and
table purposes-wi.h q capltai u
OOO-to which q reserve fund Y
90 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular
franchise was made q part o. lne
State Constitution adopted Deeea
A. D., 1879.
ITS Grand Single Number ~
will take place monthly ~ "
or S1ostp0fles. Look ut the lOiioH
tribution:
nnnUrau nuIZR A3O,0t
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17

kaAIS
~ New
|l.Ml "
sims 4
+Delas
|'|RWs,6.|
&rNew
.sHAff
"A win !
|Lz.i0a
alna.
Il Dela1
Ns.m.;
tEs Al
I'D Phi
I51,e e-S |
l2@ /.
sA 6io.
DIN.
.nNeE
)B
nj
4, LA6 |
daily
sunday
a Dels
''.Ro', 81 |
81 wilu
1855
" train
ID Delay
|gs Lea
1adslphi|
&e-6.30,
so |
taslle
fln.
Ms leavl
% a. Or
ngt0n
4 2Dp.I /
.nited &
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17

lhere 10 d
bhlyl5sl|
cases as
Fe not kI
| being 1
pfthe nu|
lie.
1nAN .n.l
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17

Is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17

b Dels|
Dos, 6.l|
Anew
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17

n. B.-orders addressed ,iooiI 70 !
leans will receive prompt a''eDl
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17
LOUISIANA STATE LOTT
Particular Notice.

All the drawings will hereafter
der the exclusive supervision ana
of GENERALS g. T. BEAURl
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNI1
WIN A ORTUN
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, OF
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUEsDAI
eth, lss2-l44lh Monthly Dr.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cnra.
pain in Man or Beast. 0"fss
The daily gazette., 1882-04-17

| "VTG
hkenothI
|nleed d
! and so |
'lner thai
4h LESS
| tbe hr1
.nolhing
psi In the
f,QuaII
cred. I'd
you deal |
Bbe indu|
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29
Bellevue Collegiate Institute

In company with party of the Val
ley's bellies and beaux, we left Ironton
on the 'Sth inst. to attend the clos
ing exercises of the bellevue Col
legiate Institute at Caledonia, where
we arrived, very dusty and somewhat
tired, after drive of eighteen miles
through the beautiful Bellevue valley.
We were kindly entertained by the
Indies of the Evans House, and, after
partaking of supper, we started forth
to view the town.
Caledonia is u very pretty, quaint
looking place. situated in a valley, and
has, we should judge, about 500 inbab-
itants. Although not large, it shows
evidences of considerable wealth and
culture.
We next wended our steps toward
the institute, where the exercises were
to take place, and had the pleasure Of
meeting Prof. Vandiver, Miss Lottie
White, formerly pupil at the Arcadia
College, but now one of the teachers
at the institute, and the Rev. J. H.
Headlee. Repairing to the hall at an
early hour, we found it filled to its ut
most capacity, and it was with diff
Guilty that we obtained seats.
FAe hall was tastefully decorated
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29
NUMBER SO

with evetgreens, flowers and paintings.
Over the stage was the inscription,
Vita sine literis mors EST, u while ON
ofIe side OF the stage hung horseshoe
dtd on the other bell, both made of
evergreens; near the center of the
stage were quite a number of house
plants, making il look like q beautiful
garden.
Promptly at s o'clock the exercises,
which were almost entirely devolved
upon members of the primary depart
ment, were begun with prayer BY the
Rev. J. H. Headlee. Then came dia-
logues, with vocal and instrumental
music between, the entertain nhent con-
cluding with the cantata OF "Gentle
Eva," in which fourteen little girls
participated. The programme was
good throughout, and carried out In q
manner to reflect credit not only upon
the participants but their teachers.
Miss kittie Bowen, of Piedmont, was
awarded the prize for elocution.
The commencement exercises proper,
which occurred in the morning, We
were unable to attend, bat learn tl1at
the address by the Rev. ]. e. Gotibey,
on the subject OF Faith" was an able
production; and that the graduating
class, composed Of Miss Lizzie M.
Marrow, Miss NJ. a. Sutherland, Miss
Maggie J. Simpson and Mr.. w. G. Ev-
ersole, acquitted themselves with
honor.
The Bellevue Institute Is growing in
public favor each year. as shown by
the increased attendance. The num-
her of students enrolled during the
past year was 146, of which 50 Were
non-residcntst representing fourteen
counties.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29

We take the following extracts from
the Rolla papers in relation to the
ninth annual commencement exercises
Of the University School of Mines on
the 8th inst. The Rolla Herald Of the
Sth says:
Hon. Thomas p. Bashaw, of Paris, Mo-,
and Judge j. w. Emerson, of Ironton, NO.,
are registered ut the Crandell Hotel. These
gentlemen will deliver addresses before the
students of the School of Mines to-day.
The same paper, in ITS issue of the
18th, says:
The School Of Mines and Metallurgy closed
its ninth session last Thursday. A large
number of the friends and patrons of the
school were present to witfFess the confer
ring of the degrees and certificates, and to
listen to the addresses by the distinguished
gentlemen who had been selected for that
purpose.
Then follows long description Of
the proceedings and the comforting of
the degrees by Director Wait:
This was followed by the delivery OF the
valedictofy by Beauregard Ross, ore of the
graduates, which WAS rendered In clear and
distinct tones, and was very favorably re-
ccived by the graduating clsss and the vts1
itors.
The address of Hon. Thomas P. Bashaw,
on "The Higher Education of the People,"
was plain and practical, and was listened to-
with marked respect.
Judge Emerson, of Ironton, followed with
ONO off, fho n1I
that institution. His subject was "Cosmic
and Psychological Forces,n and It was
handled most forcibly and to the delight OF
his hearers.
Thus closed the exercises OF one Of the
most successful terms of this Institution.
The school is flourishng, and, with little
effort on the part of the faculty, will open up
next September with twice as MANY students
as it has ever had before.
The Rolla Ne,v Era, in its account of
the commencement proceedings, says:
Hon. Thomas p. Bashaw delivered his ad-
dress on "The Higher Education OF the Peu-
ple," which was well received.
Judge Emerson, of Ironton, was theH M
troduced and delivered u very able address,
of the finest we ever listened 10. It was
simply superb, and the conclusions reached
were convincing, while the purity of the
used and the excellent manner I'm
which it was delivered was something rare.
We requested the manuscript Of Judge EN-
erson so that VIC could publish it, but p
thinks of putting all of his essays in blk
form, and did not want Il premature p,'li-
cation OF any part of them.
We have copied notices of the1Her-
ent ofnmencements-and 'coue copy
many others-because we n some
pride In knowing that one our citi-
zens has been able to gain" honors
for Southern Missouri, e. 'or nm
self, and to demonstrE o wor,u
that we are not the people
our enemies at a dis ce represent US,
RI ha
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29

A cross, peevish, fretful wife is quite un-
happy and makes her whole household so.
But she is to be pitied; she is a sufferer
from a multitude of female ills that have
prostrated her, mentally and physically.
She needs some great wonder working iron
tonic and female regulator TO relieve the
monthly troubles, and for this purpose En-
ciish' Female Bitters stand ahead of all 9TH
ers. They act upon the female system with
unerring cert:fanty, never falling to give en-
tire satisfaction to married and single ladies.
One bottle ofteA cures case
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-29
MilIiono0n away.

of DIR. Kings New Dis
nili'ons OF Option, coughs and colds.
co'ery Tor CONWAY as trial bottles Of The
nave been penomous outlay would be-.
iarse size. 70 proprietoss were it NOT far.
oisastrotsts possessed by this wonderfu,
'lie ial'Aa'E ut the Pilot Knob Drug
lneaicrget trial bottle free, and trv forr
store 4 neverfails to cure.
xn,,f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
THE 10TH OF

Nineteen hundred and twenty-four years ago,
on the 10th Of November, was born Tiberius
Claudius Nero. His mother Livia became after
wards the wife of Augustus, and the death of the
adopted sons of that Emperor, opened the way
to the imperial throne for Tiberius. When Au-
gustus died in the 14th year of our era, Tiberius
succeeded him without opposition, and he it was
who was Emperor of the Roman world when
Our Lord was wandering with his disciples in
Galilee and Judsea, and when, by the hands of
Roman soldiers, he was put to death. Tiberius
was a skillful general and an able diplomatist,
and by the combination of these qualities was,
throughout his career. very successful in all the
warlike expeditions that were confded to him.
The earlier part of his reign vas a prosperous
one, but in the later years of his life, his reason
appears to have been at times affected. Tacitus
tells us that he died universally execrated,I
and that all the successes of his youth and alf
the good qualities he had exhibited, were forgot
ten, on account of the vices which disfigured his
later life.
A. d. 454, died, one who though he had a wide
celebrity in his own day, has probably Hevc.
been heard of before by most of those who viii
road these lines, although curiously enough,
his name is q very familiar one. This was Eucher
who at the time of his death was Bishop of
Lyons, and in his younger days had been first a Ro-
man Senator and afterwards a hermit. He COM
posed q treatise in praise of the desert aud It's
solitude, and another ''on despising the world"
vet he did not shrink when called upon to take
up some earnest work in that world which he de-
spised. Those were days in which to be a Chris
tian Bishop ia Gaul, meant something quite
different from luxury and ease. Overrun by
one wild race after another, Frank, Goth and
Yisigoth, and threatened by Attila and his hoFdes,
the peaceful portion of the inhabitants of what
we now know as Sunny France had a hard time
of it generally. The work of Christian priests
in those days partook largely of the missionary
character and how faithfully they worked. We
have the evidence in the fact that the paganism of
the invading hosts who overran the Roman world,
Was as rapidly conquered by Christianity as were
the Roman provinces by these barbarian
hosts. In the work of subduing Gothic
barbarism to the c~ivilizing influences of Roman
culture and the Christian religion, Eucher did his
part. and under the style of ST. Eucherius his
name is to be found in the calendar of Roman
Saints as one 10 whom this day is consecrated.
On the 10th of November, SO, died one of 10
the sweetest and most sanity of women, ar
garet, the consort of Malcolm Canmore, King of
Scotland. This Malcolm was the successor of
that Macbeth whose crimes and fate have been
immOrtalized by Shakespeare. He was the son of
the Duncan whom Macbeth treaeherously slew,
and il was to restore him to the throne that
Macduff was fighting in the weird battle which
forms the concluding scene of the great tragedy
in which Macbeth cries:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
T~orchlight Procession in Honor OF His
Majesty's Birthday.

A grand procession consisting of the entire
Fire Brigade, the native Societies., detachment
of police double canoe, illuminated Transparent
cies and banners headed by the band and ac-
companied by $50 flaming torches, started at
7:30 pm. last Wednesday night as follows:
The Procession formed i'll the Armory Square,
on Queen street, and moved from thence up
Nuuanu street to King.
Along King street to the Palace.
Marched into the Palace Grounds and halted
before His Majesty. The Hon. J. A. Cummins,
Chairman and Grand Marshal, addressed His
Majesty as follows
MAY IT PLEASE Your MAJESTY: We. your
humble and loyal subjects, have assembled t"
gether this evening, for the purpose of offering
to Your Majesty, our heartfelt congratulations
on this, the evening of you forty-sixth birthday.
We can assure Your Majesty, that there IS
but one wish expressed by the company now
gathered together, and that is, that you may
long occupy the position your so ably I'LL, rs
Ruler of the Realm and continue to enjoy the
blessings of health and happiness.
Con SAVE THE KING,'
His Majesty made the following seply;
GENTLEMEN AND FRIENDS: Your warm and
loval congratulations and enthusiastic dsmonstra-
ton of goodwill this evening, in comm. here to
celebrate q returning anniversary OF my birth
day, affords me unalIoyed pleasure. Ny wish
and prayer is simultaneous with yours, that
Almighty Power will long pleasure you and yours
and all my people to long enjoy the blessings of
health and prosperity.
Leaving the palace grounds by the Richard
street entrance they passed mp Richard street to
Beretania.
Along Beretania to Nuuauu street and thence
to the Armory, where they gave three cheers
more for His Majesty and were dispersed.
GoD SAVE THE KING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
EDITORIAL ARTICLES.
From the Daily Pacific Commercial Adcrrt

a GOOD honest political opposition in a
country is profitable to both people and
rulers. Fair discussion is wholesome. We
like to take part in honorable contest and
to receive and give blows. But opposition
that is merely abuse, and discussion that is
Misrepresentation without facts or argu-
ment, should be passed by in contemptuous
oGs banter. An article of this character
and deserving of such contemptuous treat
ment, appeared i'm last Wednesdays Gazette,
respecting the Board of Health. 1t states
I" that the present Board Of Health must be
regarded as a greater failure than its prede-
cessOrs." This is written by an editor who
was the frequent companion n social
chum of the late President of the Board,
the one last preceding the present incum-
the Gdzette's friends were in power, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18
RECEPTION BY HIS MAJESTY.

Wednesday morning was devoted by His Ma
jesty to the reception of the foreign Consular
body, the captain and officers of the q. S. S.
Alaska. and the general public.
In the early morn the police, mastering 65
strong, and under the Onmand of Captain Tell,
marched to the Palace, and after presenting their
hookupu, each individually conveyed his good
wishes and many happy returns OF the day"
Subsequently His Majesty was busily engaged
receiving and acknowledging presents from his
more intimate friends. The most valued present
His Majesty received was a handsome feather
cloak. presented by Fer Majesty Queen Kapio-
lani. Princess Kaiulani was the donor of a
round centre-table of inlaid Hawaiian woods.
Later on came Il magnificent album of ferns,
containing many varieties, from Princess Like
like. Mrs. Ladd brought with her a magnificent
bouquet.
In addition to the above Captain Whitney
made His Majesty a present of some sketches of
Hawaiian scenery, aud from Mrs. Swan he re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-18

Canoes-Free TO ali-Prizc $40. Kapuukolo. J. u.
Makole. red kipukohoia, Kualaku. white Uila.
kukaulalii, white Kikihals. Kalimahauna. black:
Hanakauwali. Lilikalani, blue Fish Market, Ka-
manuwai, rec and white Lively. Hawaiian dag.
A line having been run from the wharf to the
James Makee. four canoes. tied together in
pairs, were placed on a line, midway ON the rope,
and at S signal. i'-ir Captains began TO paddle as
hard as ti,s1 clu!d. slowly. bnt surely one ~
each pair was dragged backwards. the one towards
the wharf, tie other in the other direction, until
finally the Kipukohala touched the wharf with her
prov and was declared the victor, amidst great
applause.
Clearing the track, again there was started the
TUB RACE.
Free to all, prize $40. Course from Fosters shed
to the Judges stand. Entres-PuoWain Kaloio,
white flag; Paiai, d. l.. Mahuka, blue flag; Leah,
keliimoekolohs red flag Honolulu, Sam Anuru,
Hawaiian flag.
These aquatic vessels possess one peculiaritv-
they can be driven only just so fast. Eacn tub is
soon worked mp TO the maximum. Unless skilfully
managed they turn around and not unfrequently
flop over TO one side. spilling out the propeller. In
the race in question, the Leahi reached the side n
the James Makee first and won the prize.
\ very amusing event was the following
TUG o. WAR,
Swimming, free to all, prize SIS. Entrss-Kukau-
lalii, aged As years; Kapahu, aged IS: NAhalehau,
aged ~; opu, aged 81; j. Hoopii, aged 22Aall Ha-
waiians.
As i'm the tug u war with canoes. tho swimmers
were paired and united by a rope around their
waists. and at the word. started out in opposite
directions. Kapahu. a hmrlv Hawaiian. towed hi.
w
sire to go the other way, and was received, a. the
winner Of SIS. with shrioks Of applause.
The last day - the race was then called for. and
the boat took posison place being determined
by lot. This was the
EAEGE RACE.
Kalakaua Pursc-ist piizc 500 Fad prize $50.
Course same as No. 3 race. kapiolailehua, 4. w.
Purvis. blue; Hanakcoki. ID. l.. kinimaka, Ha-
waiian flag; True Blue, Chss. A. Foster. blue flag.
white star.
The boats in line looked very handsome. each
| manned with fourteen oars. and il WAS evident
that the struggle would be sharp. At the word. all
got away together and went down the harbor like
race-horses. soon il began to he seen that the
Alaska bays were bound to retrieve thoir fortunes
and wind up with a glorious finish. BY the time
the Bell buoy WIS reached. they were in advance,
and when they came in on tho hume-stretch.
the other boats were practically ont of
the race. With n grand steady sweep
of their oars, they passed the cheering ihrong and
rushed across the line in ~ minutes, II seconds.
being True Blue Ia the last. The second prize Was
won by Hanakooki, three minutes afterwards. This
race ended the sports OF the day, and tlr MANY
thousands who had witnessed them quietly dis
persed.