davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09
Rare Goods.

Mr.. A. +. Hentschel before
his sickness secured a large col
lection of works of art of a SUI
perior grade imported by him
direct from Germany and France.
These pictures were reproduce
tons of the great works Of the
cid masters printed in steel
engravinGs or photographers.
In this collection are embraced
over 1900 superior pictures,
many of them being artistic
proofs. Mr.. Hentcshel person
ally selected these pictures, and
being a man of excellent artistic
taste, secured the best. Nothing
of the kind were ever offered
for sale in this city before and
there are now being offered at
cost, as Mr.. HentscheFs health
precludes the possibility of fur
Their attendance upon his bust
ness. Besides these can be
found a large stock of articles
for holiday gifts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09

Ladies and children's shoes
ut cost, at Harris Bros. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09

Wakelee's Camelline, Gour-
aud's Oriental Cream, Dickey'>
Cream de Lis, Hagan's Mag.
nolia Balm, Lengfeld's Opera
Cream, Laird's Bloom Of Youth,
DavidsOn's Circassian Bloom,
Pozzoni's, Saunders Pestachio
Nut, Swan Down, Yosemite,
Mountain Rose, kaloderfior,
Enameline, English Lavender,
Meen Fun. Lubin's & Lablache
Face Powders, at ThaXter's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09

Dress goods, silks and greEa-
dimes at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09

Another invoice of Browns
Iron Bitters just received at
Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09

John G.. Fox has received
full line of school books, which
he will dispose of at the lowest
rates. He also has complete
assortment of guns and am
munition to supply the de-
mand occasioned by the incom-
ing hunting season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09
so Cents Per Week

sE All classes OF legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this column
for 50 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09

Go to NJ. COhn's ana examine
his new styles of moquettes and
body Brussels carpets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09
The state Printers Report.

State Printer Maddrill's re-
port for 1881 shows that 50, 119
was expended for the material
and machinery of the office, be
ing 1881 less than the amount
appropriated. The report for
1882 shows that of the cash in
fund of $3.50, there still remains
unexpended $3.50. Of the sum
appropriated by the last Legis-
lature, 50 600, for running ex-
penses of office for two years,
there will remain on hand JAN
uary LIST, s6ss. Mr.. Maddrill
has demonstrated that with
careful management and econo-
my the printing can be done in
Carson more cheaply than
abroad, and infinitely cheaper
than under the old system of
letting printing contracts. The
report shows that the officer has
attended to his duties in q most
manner and leaves
his trust with aclear and flatter-
ing record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09
Special Notice.

M COIN IS NOW THE S0LE
VIA agent in Carson of the White
and New Howe sewing machines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09
TOnSOrial.

4 SCHEIM IS NOW RUNNING HIS Ar
- Der shop near the depot and runs it. as
they say, up to the handle. For good, clean,
close, artistic and quick shave, shampoo or
hair cut, this place cannot easily be matches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-09
PERU m ery.
CaS~in K Noteware's News Dep01

NEW MUSIC, NOVEMBER MAGAZINES,
~ Daggett's "Braxtons Bar" Stylographic
and Mcknnon Pens, Automatic Pencils, Ba-
Ear Patterns, Powder, Shot, Shells and Cart
ridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

The unanimous action OF the joint committee on
additional Accommodation for the Congressional
library, yesterday, IN favor Of the 4pit1l Hin site
for the proposed new building VIII probably be
ratified by Congress, though there Is considerable
opposition in that body % site 50 Tar east OF the
Capitol building and Of the main portion OF the
city. The bulk OF the people OF the city would
have preferred the Judiciary SquaresIt and even
the site OF the Window bin, as more accessible
than the site selected BY the committee and this is
more especially the case with the large number OF
business and labOTtng people who cannot Visit the
library IN the daytime, and hope that the new IL
brary viii be thrown open at night. The tmpera-
tive need however, that some site should be set
tied upon at once will doubtless cause Congress to
adopt the recommendation OF the committee In
favor or the Capitol Hill site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

The article elsewhere upon "The Erection OF the
Henry Statue" merits the attention OF Congress and
OF our own community as well The bronze statue
OF Joseph Henry, voted by Congress, will soon be
finished by the sculptor, w W. Story, and will be
ready for erection in the coming s0ring 1t is time
then, that some action should be taken to provide
Tor suitable ceremonies on the occasion or the IN
yelling OF the statue AS is 50 well said 10 the
communication referred To: Congress, for the
nrst time, has houored a civilian by such a statue
70 be placed in the public parks OF the capital and
Designated the artistic the execution OF the work
The unyeilinS Of tn statue is then assure1ly a
grand opportunity u emphasize this tribute 10 the
great representative OF American science by a
popular demonstration In Washington wo rthy Of
the city. the nation and the OCCASION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

The commission appointed TO examine the build
ings of public assembly IN the District of Colun-
Dia and report as TO their condition, with sugges-
tiOnS as TO what Is needed In better secure the
safety OF the people IN case Of fire or panic, sub
mtted their second report u the District Commits
sioners to-day That and the former report Doth
printed elSewhere), contains practical suggestions
which should be carried out at once, particularly
those In reference 70 theaterS and public hills
The reform school is reported to be in a terribly
unsafe condition, with almost the certainty of
great loss or life In case OF fire. The general sug-
geStiOnS Of the commission as TO the opening of
doors OF public buildings outward; the taking OF
steps 70 completely cut of the stage from the
auditorium in theaterS in case Of fire; the placing
OF iron shutters on buildings which, In case of
nre, endangar others, etc. are common measures
OF safety, which win be generally approved here.
as they are In other cities, and IL VIII be much bet
fer TO carry them out at once than wait for some
great catastrophe 10 show the imperative neces-
sity for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
GUINNIP, DAY i CO.,

L LEGANT DRESS FABRICS
FOR PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS.
MORE FRANCHISE, all colors.
RHADAMES, in evening tints. at 81. 50 and 81.
SURAH SILKS. from 81 % to s.. 25.
BLACK RHADAAIES. from 81. 50 to 50.
RHADAMES. in cloth shades at 81. rs and 81.
BLACK and COLORED SILKS. from 81 to S. so.
MORE ANTIQUE, WATERED SILKS, BLACK and
COLORED SATINS. '.an prices"
SATIN DE LYON. SATIN DUCHESSE.
BROCADE SATINS, MORE PEKIN.
SPANISH LACES, EVENING GAUZES.
BROCADED SATIN DRESS FRONTS.
BROCADED VELVET FLOUNCES.
EMBROIDERED SATIN FLOUNCEs.
28-INCH WIDE ALL SILK VEI.VETS.
BLACK and COLORED PLUSHES.
SILK HOSIERY, MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES.
SILK CIRCULARS, SATIN DOLMANS.
CLOTH WRAPS. JACKETS and ULSTERS, at
BRIME,COsT.
BARGAINS" IN WHITE GOODS, TABLE
LINENS. NAPKINS and TOWELS.
sE- One Price Marked in Plain Figures.
SEATON PERRY.
(SUCCEssOR To PERRY & BR0rHER.")
Pennsylvania avenue, cor 9th street
Established 1910. ia14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

The frtghtful accident on the Hudson River "a. L
road last evening emphasizes in most striking
manner the long apparent necessity for heating
railway passenger cars by some other means than
wood or coal stoves Mr.. Wagner, whose life was
lost, was the proprietor OF the wen known parlor
ana sleeping cars bearing his name. Had he been
spared he would undoubtedly have given some at
oehtion 10 the subject after having thus seen the
great need for some Improvement Now that he
Is gone, perhaps Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Pullman.
and o'her railway magnates win Inaugurate a
sle" ana better system before they too fan n VIC
IN 70 their disregard Tor other peoples lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
III SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

NEW BOOKS-Treatise ON Chemistry VOL g. part /
~ by Roscoe Scorienmer; AdQlph Strecker's Or
SauIc CHEMISTRY; Formation of Vegetable Mould by
Darwin, Inter Sci Series Elements of Economics vol
j, by II, ID. Mcleod; Two Years in Oregon by wal
MS Nash; Memoirs OF Prince Metternicn vol s
from 1880 TO 1888; Palfrey's Antietam and Fred
erlcksourv, the 9TH vol of Campaigns of Civil War
Inc Farmers Annual Handbook for 1892 The Verbal
i by Alfred Ayres author Of the Orthpist The Men
dessoha Family by Hensel. vols. HarIers Cyclopa-
ga OF Us; History, by LOSING 2vols: Aspasia bv r.
l!alerilng, vo!s paper; Hearts Problem by Chas
Glbbon, paper; God and Man. by Robert Buchanan
paper. '
Fashionable Stationery specially. All goods at the
very lowest prices. FRANCIS b. MOHITN
!I4 1Olj Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

An Indiana soldier, who IS satisfied that many
frauds have been practicei in pen sion claims, and
that vast amounts are yearly paid out improperly
as pensions, suggests very simple and effective
means OF stopping such abuses His plan is that
the pension list shall be published which list
Should show the nlme of the pensioner rank,
Character or service OF claim, and amount drawn.
lie wants this done, alike IN the interest OF the
public, for the protection OF deserving pensioners
anc Tor the exposure OF frauds lie does not indi-
cate how the publication SHOULD be 10 tde-whether
In a volume, issued by government for that
purpose, or In the newspapers The latter method
would doubtless be the more effective. Let the
pension list OF each county in the Union, setting
1ortl all the facts suggested above, be published
Say once year In two papers OF the county, and
II Is fair u presume that every person within its
pOrters would soon be fami n With the character
and merits OF every case, and every tax payer In
the community would thus be enabled TO look out
Tor Improper or fraudulent recipients OF the public
bounty. 1t would doubtless cost cOnsldera BILE
money to carry out this plan; but the sum 80 ex-
pended would not be 1.-THE OF what would be
saved to the national treasury by the reforms
which such publication would bring about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

PofATOESI POTATOES! POTATOES
- Cars Choice Pot,.c-.
o Cars Canals Rose
o Cars Snow flakes
q Cars BgIrsaDks
Car Peerless
For Sale in r,,s Cars BlHC Me-oers
SfbASG TUCKER,S
t3i2-3t ueaifl:rteF> fo~ s10ia+0ss
sl5 Let ISIASA NvFN-TTr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

EoR sALE-A FARM OF $50 ACRES, MILES
from " ashinston, accessible by coed road which
alH1dts the place Good house and all n5cessary out
buildings. Splendid orchard of choice fruit Good
meadow l and fine gardening land Plenty of wood and
Well watored Suitable for gardener or dairyman
Will sell part or whole Possession given at once Ap
ply at 50 c street northwest. il2- 6tf
4 OLE MAN WHO HAS QUIT FARMING DE-
"A slrtS TO exchange Farm Of PAY acres; good House
half timber; 20 minutes from WASHINGTON; ali stock
and implements included. Northern Pacifics taken
Address JOS EPH A. HARBOUR, Agricultural College
p g; CO.. Md. or WM. ROGERS. 500 street.
dds At
FNDR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNENCUM
bered property, Farm of 240 acres, 50 miles from
city broom house on farm; fine peach and young ap-
ole orchard; excellent water Inquire 2022 street
o3l-3m
NOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR UNINCUM-
h bered property, stocked Farm Of 1916 acres nine
miles out; one mile to railroad station; good house
barn, apple aud peach orchard vineyard, good water
inquire Zoob pennsylvania avenue. 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

C'ITY OF WASHINGTON. DC, JANUARY Is. ,82.
SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HEROIC
FHETON COMPANY.
Total authorized capital stock of the Com
y..-....:.:- ::,......-..-...... $50, 600 90
Total amount of capital stock paid i'm an O09 ~
AO'I a-''"it VI eA7tihS Indebtedness 49, 272 -
A. d. HEPBURN President
SAMUEL q. EBERLY,} ~.
R. BRUCE BASE. Irus tees.
L SAMUEL G. EBERLY Secretary of the Her5ic
ftpu Company, do s0iemnly swear that the above ra
Eort rrec aud true the of my knowledge in
formation and belief. oe' -Ai'
SAMUEL G. EBERLY. Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me n Notary prb,o l.,
ana Tor te District OF Columbia, this 18th day of Jan
uaEy' a -. 1867. JOHN w. PILLING,
IL Notary Public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

MILLINERY STORE IN THE UNITED STATES.
AS we do not wish to carry any stock over we have
concluded 10 sell our ENTIRE STOCK way below mar
ket value consisting of of the largest finest and
most magnificent, well the stylish and select
Millinery and Fancy Goods ever offered in the city,
We offer
3Ooo pieces OF Ribbon all widths, shades and styles
al 'eSs than manufacturers price
III dozen bttern Hats and Boanets, sold formerly at
Slo, Sl2. SO and S2j, at a. -. IS and SO Also
other desirable Trimmed and Untr immed Hats
less than market value. $4,000
o,OOO Hats III Fet, Beaver Silk, Plush Seaskn in all
co-ors ana styles comprising the finest and largest
selection offered NV
ooO boxes OF choicest French Flowers at Strengthening
3OO boxes of Feathers and Plumes in all shades and
quality at 81 per cent reduction.
A large Stock of Laces and made-up Lace Goods
Satlns Silks, llushes VelYets.
Silk HandkerclIiefs below cost.
EIeEant listers. ClOaks. DOMAINS at 49, 81 and IS.
Worsted Goods 40 per cent. less than cost
We are determined to sell to be ready for the Spring
trade Do not miss your opportunity Call early to OBJ.
tain your choice of bargains at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

FfNHE CEDARS-A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
- Ladies and Little Girls is situated the Heights Il
georgetown, and Is accessible by street to all parts
OF the CITY, The grounds extensive the location
hea.thful and beautiful. Address the Misses EARLE
1916 35th street. Washington, DC. s27-tu. tn Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

Contemplating enlargement of Store and build
ing 1t back to 9Th streeour trade having increased
such an extent that find present space has be-
come too small for increasing busness-we intend
to extend to the entire depth of 200 feet covering
5000 feet Of ground. and when finished will make the
largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.

MADAME NJ. CHEvREMoNr (FRENcH TEACH.
k err. prlomec de fAcademie de Paris. Lessons yf-
Nste and in casse at reasonable terms Best Of
ences. Address 81 Vermont avenue In carr Of Miss
HILTON. jil-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

NR. Il. MUSSAEUS AND ASSISTANTS PRT-
w Nately ana IN Class.-Ancient and Modern Ian
gnssss Mathematics Prepa alton for College. Military
and Scientific Schools. Ladies' Classes in the
morning evening classes for gentlemen. Address for
circulars, +. MUSSAEUS. 1912 l. street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

81 NOMMENT ON PARLE PARIS" RAPIDLY AC-
" quired Prof Larroque A. NJ. Partisan teacher:
graduate OF Sorbonne University, Paris Also
Classical and modern languages spoken. taught and
translated 9lo q street northwest. ts- 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

I'VE SISTERS OF THE VISITATION OF WASH.
lnston, are nov prepared 10 receive limited num-
Der OF pns To board ut their Academy Connecticut
avenue, between l. and DeSales streets For further
particulars, apply 10 the Direcress of the Academy OF
the Visitation, Washington, ID. &. dI5-fn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-14

MISS AMY LEANTTT, OF BOSTON TEACHER
VI Of Vocal and instrumental Music. Address pa
X street northwest. ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-07

tine express offices and got their sun
day go-,o-meeting clothes, which they had
sent by express from Terrell. Mr. Ber-
tier, who occupied an adjoining room, over
heard them talking about how they had
picked the pockets of farmers at Terrell the
previousday where the circus had exhibited,
and their talk regarding the division of the
money, lie notified the officers. who had
already received the telegram of what he
heard ana where tine parties were. The
officers walked IN on them Just as they had
finished changing their clothes and placed
them under arrest. They denied
that there was anything crooked
about them and disowned the clothes
they had Just pulled OIL. They were locked
up and $40 and several pocket-books were
found on their persons. They gave their
names as Jim Williams, Frank johnson
and John Conner. Yesterday morning Mr..
champ Stuart, of Lawrence, one of the par
ties who was robbed, he supposes by them
while on the Texas Il Pacific train. en- route
from Terrell home, arrived on the
city, accompanied by his brother, &.
W. Rains, and City Marshal Riddle,
of Terrell, for the purpose of iden.
tifying the parties. He failed TO do so
fully, but was pretty well satisfied that
they were the parties who had
plCheu MS pocket oil 500 on the
train, and they We're takeno back to Terrell
for further identifcatin and trial Mr.
Stuart, who is trading in cattle, had gotten
the sum he lost ont of the bank that day
for the purpose of making further pur-
chases, and with his wife, little son and sew
eral friends were aboard the train on
their way home. The coach was
crowded and he stood in the aisle
holding his son in his arms. There were a
good many others standing. He noticed
the three fakirS who were dressed like coun-
trymen as guise, which he did not know
at the time, circulating through the crowd,
and while he was endeavoring to hold
his boy above the pressing crowd
he felt some one run their
hand into his pocket and take his money.
He could not swear the arrested parties
were guilty, yet they were there, and as
the money found on one of them by the
officers was wrapped up in part of circus
bill exactly like that he had his money
wrapped up in, he was of the opinion they
were the right parties, and they were, as
already stated, taken back to Terrell.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-07
SPORTING
Return OF tho unisdalc Crew-Thcir ES.
periences Abroad-uthcr Notcs.


. PntLApELrnIA, October The IIillsdalc
crew arrived here this afternoon ON the
American Line steamship Indiana, and held
an informal reception In the Colonnade no.
tel this evening, after which they LEFT for
their homes in Michigan, The men are all
brcnScd and hearty.looking, and relate
their English experience with great good
humor, They tell substantially the same
story of the race with the Thames crew as
was published, and say they could have
won with case II the captains seat had not
broken. Outside OF the members of tho
Thames crew, the London clubs, and
the immediate friends of these organ.
isations, they were very courteously
received and kindly treated. They
were the particular friends Of the Thames
water-mcn, who followed them by thon.
sands on the day of the race. Cheering
Justify. The opposition they met with WAS
led and strengthened by brentwood, who.
u will be remembered, was Judge during
the centennial regatta on the SehuylkilI
and was replaced for unfair decisions In
iavor. OF the London rowing club. His
forced retirement offended him bitterly.
aud since then he has been the enemy oi
every American oarsman that has visited
England. The Hillsdales say the course
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-07

last we ever hear of an investigation is the
fact that one has been ordered. Accidents
keep on occurring snd the same iarcical talk
about finding the guilty party and making
an example Of him continues. An invests
CATION into the causes Of the tttiEel oollis-
ion referred TO before has Just been ordered,
but, as with all Others, that is likely to be
the end all OF the matter. There are laws
negligence or carelcssness causing the loss
OF life, but they are not enforced. The
courts and juries go off on the theory that
the accused were not intending evil, OF
harm, and were only indirectly responsible
for the results, and hence no convictions.
This is creditable to the hearts, perhaps, OF
the court people, but not to their heads,
and exceedingly damaging, on the other
hand, to the public at large. The par.
ties who are found to be responsible,
whether through negligence or other
wise, for accidents causing the death
of human beings, should be pun
ishcd iearlessiy and severely, and the fact
ofconvction should be heralded to the
country. If few prominent examples
were placed before those having human
lives in their care, OF men who had to suffer
the full penalty Of the law fer their criminal
negligence, the list OF accidents would be
cut down amazingly. Men must not be al
lowed to forget that in cases of this kind
they are legally as well as morally respon-
sible. The threatening walls ola peniten-
tiary, or u convicts garb in sight, would be
far more effective in making men carefully
discharge their duties to the public or those
in their charge or employ, than all the
natural impulses OF kindness. 1t is truly
to be hoped that some of these acts of for
getiulncss, carelessness or negligence will
be hereafter vigorously punished as a warn
ing to all others who may prove derelict in
duty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-07
ooNKLING ON GUIrE,r
The Ex-senator Thinks ,h,, a.,
Should Not Have Baar nv ' Assassin

should Not Have Been Hanged assassin
On a recent trip to Wayhlnptor w.
man. of this city, met the Tnn ", Vo''
Conkling, the great dividing weSs. ' =; "'s'''
York politics, and, owing to . S SI "a New
n, railroad connections thew eva, v.s y
thrown together for a period Of y, wen
during which time the great Nav n wl,
senator engaged in general a., 'u'A
talk, touching a number of uiseusslvs
subjects. Mr.. Conkling, in Co,, interesting
Hurlburt, of the New YORK W vO.Iieaty with
the train at Hot Springs. Viroin;iou BOARDED
gether with DIR, Rogers, thew sun" qua, end, To-
same section of seats. Mr coupled the
tanning the fact that he was T in com ssce',
WIN one OF the representative med;CaI p ,a
OF hentucky, the conversation tnrned ~ sie y
the sanity or insanity of the late u cbe.l as .
torT asked Mr.. Conkling. " 'H' case doc
II think, sir, there wasno,
doubt as to his insanily.n '"auoW Of
Exactly my beliefh renliad NJ.
ing, " He was undoubtedIya an ;n ,Sr, Vonk'
and his execution will be a W ISa'ie man,
escutcheon of the country and So,u un me
will so regard it, 'u'uie ages
Here the subject changed, and Dr. po,...
spoke III reference to a number Of 'I Esn
tncky statesmen, who are now f,r NEIL
prominently in national poliHCs Hi', nls
VILE Sunday Argus. I''o0S'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-07

they rowed over is indescribably bad, and
although free from distractions on the day
of their race, it is so crooked that it is
almost impossible to follow it. The Thames
men won the race in 2O;40, but the captain
of the American four says his men rowed
over it repeatedly in 1920 and 20:22 The
crew have no other rowing engagements
this fall Captain Terwilliger states that
he will never row with a four-oared team
again. The Hillsdale boys were rendered a
banquet in this city on Tuesday evening
to decline