davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05
Seras.

= Das 8plfsfelts@omit in 9pufon
bate bieies Sabr bon eiuem 0ffentli6ell
um3uge NbltanD genpmmen.
- Sn Mdloer baben bic 6e,nperen5=
ler cine SemOnltratipn su Gunten H.
rer Sadie beranitaltet. sic perfams
melten ii6 in Der &ir6e, sogen banl
bnaus na6 einem nabe gelegeneil
Wdlbden, bielten baIelblt &eben unb
unterSei6neten bann cine Yctiton an
bic @ountD Court I'M Ibtiunung iiber
bas 2ocal Option @eieb.
- Mebrere perIonen in Dallas fino
ipegen 8erlebung bes 2ocal Option @e=
febes Su @elbifrafen unb fiinftdgiger
9ait berurtbeilt wOrben. Ser @oupere
neur inoeb bat iie bon Der @efansniB=
baft befreit.
= 9as Golfsfelt in Souiton ipurbe
am 4. Wa6mittass bur6 itarfen @escn
uuterbro1en.
Sn einem 3beile ban San Saba
GOuntD linb Die grnten bur1 9asel 5er=
fort lporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

Wir. 3bomas Wte8ribe, Msount
Galm, Seras, iagt: SD gebrau6ie
8ropns giiensBitter als Stdrtungss
mittel NIT aisgesei6neten grfolg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

Sie neueiten Muier unb Woben aller
Serrenartifel bel Sheets, @orreppn &
Cattle. Das Eager 1T grOb uno billiS
tpirb DerfauIt. Al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05
: 9lper's Yillen entbaHen fein @rr

= NDer's Elllen entbaHen fein @rD=
ton=Oel, @alomel ober anbere minera=
lii6e 8eifanotbei!e. Sic linb asu reinem
Degetabilif6en @rtraften auiammenees
febt, beren Seilfraft ii6 als ipirfiam
erpeiit, ipo INNER 9eilung mod m6glid
ilf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

SD~ Gai6, brilliant uno MODERN finb
bic Diamant Tarben. Gin Ydd6em
fdrbt bon l = A Pfunb 3eug. 10
Gents fir jebe 6arbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05
20nt. =. 0mtterfioe & Co.,

PlumDers unD 0as Gltterst
335 Sit 0ouifonitraBe, San glntonio.
Baoewannen, 9tur3baber, WaKercIo=
lets, Warmorplatten, @ummiidldu1e,
glei= unb giienr0bren, 8ierapparate
unb Gasfirtures aller Mrt. 1,13i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05
g,laue Ilameu.Musiiae.

200 MnSiige bon so an aufludrts.
Ssarbe garantirt. gu baben bel
Yancoa1t & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

1utfs HtIIen ffns fpc,ieIl fur tiefe sane
bercfef, efne1 cf7s peruriadbt cfuen }UIdsnS6cd,s
fef I'm 8effnten, baH Der feibcnfe erffdunt ~.
eiepermetreu BEN 2fppefif unp perfradt fieifd,s
afae, IA Der aorper eendtrf uno rure tire fpnifdf
GSirffina auf ptes5ertdtnqS craans ein regeimdkis
CTR @nnbIadua tersoraerufen fvtrb T-ris Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

: Oie rpoit aus bem &ieiengebige"
entbielt bor einiger 3eit folgemoe 9ln=
5eige:
Sie 8erlobung meiner dltefem Sod.
ter Wanba init 9errn Sugo 9artmann
erlaube i'd mir itatt ieber beionoeren
Waeloung bier ergebenit an;u3eigen.
bon pfannenberg,
Sber1 1tlieutenant a. 8.
Warmbrunn.
yt6t lange barna9 erl6ien in oems
felben Blatte folgenbe bon bem Sobne
bes Oberitlieutenants BON Yfannenberg
untersei6nete grfldrung:
Sd iebe mid peranlaBt, gu ertldrcn,
bab i9 9errn 9ugo Qartmann-menn
mir audi nibts befanrt, mas feline ghe
renbaftisfeit in 3ueifel aieben f6nnte-
niemals als 6anilienglieo auerfeunen
fafn uno tperbe, ba er S6aufpieler 1T,
inb fOmit ni6t in eine Offi3ierfamilie
geb0rt.
9aarburg in 2oibrinsen, ben 5. Mpril
1888.
bon Bfanneuberg,
&ittmeiiter unb gsta6ron=gbef
i'm HheiniSflpn 11Ianenrpnimeuf SIR z.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

= 9ie id0nite 9luswabl bon Inter
fleioerm unb Gurniibing @ooos fir ben
Griibling finbet nan bel
panco & SDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

Mr. S. 8. Worf, @inis, Seras,
iagt: Sd babe grouns giien=8itter
gegen algemeine S6wa6e in meiner
Samilie angeipanbt rno fann ieinen
Hertb beaeugen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

DUfdft fdngt alte VDgel nlHf leld)t
nit Spreu." Oesbalb lollte man bic
pabrbaften golbenen @eIunbbeitsf0rner
in yiierenfraut iu1en. 6rauen, ob jung
ober alt, berbeiratbet ooer lebis, follten,
tpenn lire @efunbbeit ni6t Die bette 1T,
Nierenfraut perluGen, pel9es ibnen ge=
nib belfen piro.
Cine n8ia fir freie &eligionsaus-
iibung" liegt Der 2egislatur pon Stem
Dorf Dor, gegeit tpel6e bic gpanselii6e
Mllian; Der Ser. Staaten einen proteit
erboben bat. Die 8ia, lpel6e i6on in
mebreren friiberen SiBungen eingebra6t
aber ieoes Wtal abgeIebnt tpuroe, gbt
ben Ginbern im House of Refuge"
unb anbern 0ffentli6en anitalten bas
&e6t, lire &eligion ielblt gu pdDlen.
Die gpangelii9e Maian3 bebauptet, bab
bic Bill nur baranf bere6net iei, fatDoli=
f6en prieitern 3utriit gu ben senanuten
9lntalten gu setpdbren unb ibnen gu err
lauben, bort Meile gu leIen unb Yei1te
gu b0ren. 9as n3uflu6tbaus" weroe
gegenwartig nod bem plane geleitet, baB
bort feline 8erbreituns bon Seften=2 2ebs
rem unb feline proielptenma6erei sebul=
bet perben unb bieier @runblab iollte
aud fernerbin in &raft bleiben. gu
@uniten Der 8il tpirb BON Der nSatbo=
lii6en Union" gelienb gemadt, oaB Der
BEL tueitem 9r0Bere 3beil. Der Snlaiien
oes House of Refuge" Ginoer fatBoliz
fder Gltern ieien, aber geraoe bieies 4rz
gument 1T @aiier auf Die Wfiible Der
proteltantcn, oenn lie erwioern barauf
bab bic 8elierungsanitalten gerabe besz
ipegen bem @influiie Der fatboliiden
Stride ent3ogen werben miiBten, neil aus
fatbolii6em S6ulen oreimal 10 Dele Der
perluabrloften 3inber fdmen, als aus
ben confeilionsloien S6ulen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05

Des anietrt.pfftae flfisc 9asnmttl, bas
ipanbsrto;e SoiObon;, maai hen aaunb teseu.
terno fl IN. DeiieIte IN aas te ifamen Griuis.n
tereitt. eiest Gem afnnte frifie, TEN 3otraetftt
Gieifi;iidt len 3dtren perlenslan, unb e.tils
bic Sabre bis inc ipa cite Miier.
Gs 1T fen Mdt den, eber btr iis;iGe Otearf
san Soisern' ibtrfeiei hen slsidtr 3abnmiisl
I'M san;sa 2anSs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-05-05
bon Vfannenber,

&ittmeiiter unb gsta6ron=gbef
i'm Gbeinii1eu ulaneareQiu,ent M.z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Toward Higher Prices.


new YORK. Sept 2&-The Posts IMAM
rather less active than yesterday and
infatuated over narrower range, the net result
of the forenoOns business being that the changes
from the closing prices OF yestf1tay were toward
higher prices The vanderbilts. the Coal
Shares, and the North Pacincs were
all higher, while the Erie, Western Union.
Missouri Pacific. Kansas ana Texas, and ST. Paul
and Omaha were fraction lower. The market
opened Irregular. but with the majority OF stocks
a fraction higher, and up to II o'clock there was
an advance OF 4 to ~, the latter on Northern
Pacific preferred, with IL on Oregon and Trans
continental and x On Laekswanna and Lake
there was downward reaction OF
ami Trans-continental. with y and ~ on North
ern Pacific, ~ on Missouri Pacific, II on Western
Union, AMI 10 x on other stocks. This was the
lowest point Of the forenoon, and several stocks
were below the opening prices. But from about
IL :i3 10 IL 80 the market was stronger and there
was general advance, leaving the market at
l2:oO TO IN higher than the closing prices last
hlSat, the latter on Northern Pacific preferred,
WIN On Oregon ana Trans-ContinenIal, Il on
Denver, u On Lake Shore and Northern Pacific
nO.iihoh. WHIP smaller fractions on Other STOCKS.
Lne amount OF business In railroad bonds con.
e a small, though prices genenaliy we're either
y, os nigher Tor most bonds. Richmond and
Danviiie uetentures declined per cent to s. and
TsncaS anu ssxas (west"rn dvisiops) frs,s al
sanceu 10 lO0z. Arkansas railroad aid bonds
Issued 10 the Little Rock, Pine BLUM and New
orleans railroad sold at 10 Coverrmrnts were y
nigner Tor the - and 4ks. but lower for III. a
Monty continues In large supply for call loans al
and 2k per cent ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
BIG OYSTER EATERS.
Eminent Men Who ~ ave Won Distiuc,
ton In That Line

New York oyster dealer tells the Journal
There's Josh Billings. He used to come
down here to the old boat in company with Mr.,
Smith, of the New York Weekly, and eat be-
tween fifty and seventy-fve each day. He used
to beat Smith out ofhis boots at eating oysters,
and used to make fun OF his limited capacity
when Smith would stop short Of two score.
Zone day when Josh was down here eating
his usual quota, fellow who knew MIN said 70
him:
".Will you eat all the oysters will pay fora'
81 will says Josh, and away the boy started
on opening the oysters After Josh had eaten
100. at cost Of q cent apiece, the fellow said:
"'Tll be- II I'll pay for any more for q
greedy beggar like you and he walked on
Madden halter" and Mr.. Boyle laughed
heartily at the recollection.
Resuming. after q while, he said:
There's ex-Mayor Havemeyer. He was q
champion. He'd eat 'em anyway you give EN-
to him, raw. devilled, fried, broiled or stewod.
In large quantities I've seen him eat sixty
raw one day and never winked. 1t happened
that the man who kept the place refused to sell
any more to him on the ground that he wanted
Mr.. Havemeyer called there he was told that no
couldn't have any more than couple of dozen
or 90.
There was . man named Saunders" con-
tinued Mr.. Boyle. who lived at Rockaway. and
ne has been known to eat Q bushel without
stopping, on bet"
"A busheli" queried the reporter.
Yes, bushel, said Mr.. Boyle, who looked
MS QuestlOner square I'm the eye. but the
beauty Of the thing was he didn't keep 'em
down. As that was not In the bet. he won; for
as soon as he got too many down he would pokf
bis finger down his throat and pull 'em mp
again, and m AXE room for the rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
SOCIAL SWIMMING.
inauguration Of Mixed NatauOrtaA
GYratiOns I'm Chicago
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
A pair of shapely, white limbs, two prettIlN
moulded arms. sudden shoot through the air
and splash in the water that sent the spray
nying In all directions. A moment later laugh
ing. girlish face emerged from the water and
1.-THE, willowy form came partially into view
The doors OF the little cabin-like dressing rooms
at the South Side Natatorium opened one after
another at short intervals and half score or
more OF feminines Of all shapes and sizes. from
the coy maiden of twelve to the matronly-look-
ing lady Of thirty-fve came forth and mingled
with number OF the sterner sex, vino were dis
porting themselves i'm the water Ii is rather an
uncommon sight to see men and women In the
path at the same time and the custom is new
one at the natatorium, the first of the series
OF what are known as ''social swims" having
been inaugurated q week ago last night Only
gentlemen accompanied by ladies are allowed
to enter the hall, and with but few exceptions
those who enter are pupils of the school and
in most eases are acquainted with one another.
Some OF the young ladies were at first little
shv Of entering the water before strangers and
IN the company Of male companions and upOn
leaving their dressing rooms looked dubiously
az their rather scanty attire. When once In,
however. this feeling wore away, and those who
were the most tmid In the start became the
ooldest before the clang ng Of the big bell an
nounced the close Of the lesson There were all
Kinds OF girls there-tall girls and short girls,
thin girls and little ''sawed-off" girls as thick
as they were long; lank, medium. pretty and
hOmely. But the girl with poor form had no
business there. for once wet the thin bathing
suits chung to the person as closely as q glove
on the hand. The ladies' suits consisted OF a
short tunic and tight-ftting breeches of length
consistent with the modesty and beauty Of the
umb OF the wearer. Some of the more auda-
clOus young ladies would lounge carelessly
about the steps when exhausted with SWIM
ming or mount the spring board and dive boldly
and gracefully into the water. There was no
constraint in the bath and the sexes mingled
freely and as all were well acquainted, enjoy-
ing themselves hugely
Everything was conducted I'm proper man.
ner and there was nothing that could be called
IN the least improper or immodest. IL was SIM
ply party OF young ladies and gentlemen en-
Joying themselves as they would in the surf ut
any OF the watering places. The ''socials" will
be held every Monday evening and only scholars
will be admitted. with the exception of those
who go upon special invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Stumbling Gov. Butler.

Bx-GOv. TALBOT DECLINES TO DELIVER CERTAIN
DOCUMENTS ON TtR FORMERS DEMAND.
BOSTON. 8 'pt. 2-Ex-GovernOr Talbot. chair
man or the state DO ird OF health and charity I'M
der date o. the 21st instant, writes 10 Governor
Bnier Stating that the lat:ers demand for certain
Cash books and the leigcr relating to the accounts
OF the Superintendent " out door poor h rs been re-
lfrred 10 him and that he (Mr. TaboU declined to
denver them because the governor hal no legal
authority To demand them. Mr.. Talbot also re-
quests the Return or ten books OF records OF the
board, which Governor Butler goS possession O!
some time ago and has since had several persons
examining. MIR. Talbot protests against such ex-
parte investigation The superintendent OF out
door poor, he says, should have opportunity fol
explanation or his accounts, and the board Is dis
posed 10 encourage any Investigation necessary
In TACT, The governor never replied to the reules,
made or him by the board last June that he
should present specific charges OF misconduct on
The part or any officers OF the board. The board
Is the proper body To Investigate all charges and
any other method OF procedure IS unwarrlnted by
law, In violation OF the prOpr!eies or Official life
called In question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
EX-PreSident EfllmOre's Estate.
PECULIAR SUIT AGAINST THE EXECUTOR By tn

Il
PECULIAR SUIT AcAINsr rHE EXECUTOR By THE
HEIRS.
telegram to the New York Times from Buffalo.
N. Y, september "a. says: An application was
made before Surrogate Ferris, OF this county, this
morning. for the appolntm mt OF temporary ex-
ecutor OF the estate OF Caroline Fillmore rect
or the late President Fillmore. The present ex-
ecutor Is MI: George Gorham, Of this city, repu-
table lawyer, who was Mrs. Fllmore's trusted
legal adviser. The ground of the application Is
peculiar Mr.. Gorham had charge of about
100000 worth OF securities belonging Mrs Full
more There being at the time no trust comp ny
ne kept The Securities In the vault OF the Erie
County Savings Bank. About April 30, 1881, Mr.
ties He was admitted to the presidents room
and the securities were given him. He sat down
at table. took the securities from the box in
winch tney were kept. and cut from some OF the m
coupons. His attention then being called to SOM
thing else, he Quilted the bank. wing the secur-
r hs ynx on the TABLE where mad been sitting
not Immediately recall what he had done.
The matter was not again thought OF. About
ceived letter from q lawyer In Baltimore stating
that under certain conditions he could restore.
about 500 600 worth OF securities stolen from the
Erie County bank some time before This was the
nrst 1ntimation that any one In Bun ,lo had tn 1t
the securities were gone: Search was Immediately
GOrham was notified, and was thunierstruck at
what had happened. What steps were taken to
recover the securities are not publicly known
The first o1er was to return them for 50 par cent
OF their face value. The heirs of Mrs Fillmore
now claim as the basis OF their application FOR a
new executor that the securities were LOST by the
carelessness and negligence OF Mr. Gorham ana
they aliege that he recovered them by paying
$OOO out OF the estate without tho consent of the
widow.
How the application would have been decided
had 1t been solely on the merits Is not known for
the case Is further complicated. When Mrs FIJI.
mores will was admitted to probate soon AFTER
her death, the existence Of the present heirs and
applicants was unknown They appear now chie ny
cided that they are only contestants and not lega-
tees. and have no right to make such application.
1t was consequently denied. The contest OF the
Will Is now pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
Another Bali Association.
EIGHT CITIES FROM BOSTON TO RICHMOND. FORM r,
UNION LRAGUA

EIGHT CITIES, FROM BOSTON TO RICHMOND, FORM fHI
UNION LRAGUA
The Union League of Professional Base BAN
clubs was organized at Earle's hotel in New
York yesterday. Hartford, Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington. Richmond
and Reading were represented BY delegates
and Boston by proxy. These clubs were ali ad-
mitted Trenton, Rochester and the Monitor club,
OF Waterbury, Conn, were represented by dele
gates and the TWO latter were admitted as alliance
clubs. Richmond had two sets OF delegates pres
ent from the Virginia and Richmond clubs, The
former club was admitted. Baltimore had three
applications, which have been referred to a COM
mittee. Two delegates were present from Wash
1ngton and l. Moxley was admitted. The follow
1 n,s omcers we're elected: President, Sidney z
washington: secretary, Frank Richter, Philadel.
phia: directors. Felix T. Moses, Richmond: Henry
II. Dddlebock, Philadelphia: VIM. DoOley Brook
Ign: W. s. Miller, Reading. .
All these of1lcers were present at the meeting
The playing rules OF the American association were
ADOPTED, with the exception OF the foul bound
which was abolished. The scoring rules were
amended so as to include wild pitches, passed
70 add sacrifice hits to the summary. The Shibe
ball OF Philadelphia received the unanimous vote.
The question or umplreS was left over to the next
meeting resolution was adopted shat the
cognizing the Importance Of q uniformity OF action
on the part OF the different base ball aSsOci
and with q view OF promoting the interests OF the
national game throughout the country recognize
s0ciation as binding upon this association. and
that we afiiliate with the Aforesaid associations
in every manner and upon all occasions when the
interests OF base ball can be furthered strength
at the Bingham House. Philadelphia, on January
next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
New Market Races.

LONDON, Sept 26.-AL the Newmarket first Octo-
ber mcein, To-day, the wr.iter II an1icap race was
won by Vanderhum. Concord SECOND aud Mr. J. H.
kFent'S Bpicr0 tIird There were seven starters
The betting mt the start Wis TO against Wander
hum, 3 TO AGAINST Concord, and to against
BOicro. FanderhuIn Won by u head.
THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP RACE
WIS Won by Amy MrlviiI,-: NtrciSsa second nd
ENecutriX third. The last Drifting was fO 1
against Amy Melville. 20 10 again It Narcissa and
III 10 i against Execu'rX. There were seven
Starters Amy Melville won by a length
THE RACE FOR THE CRANKY STALKER
For lwo-year-old5, Wa Won by SAVIOUR Mr. p
LorlilardS Nirvana second, and Dilteste third
start Was to On S,veur 9 to . agniu,L NIryana
anu III 10 against Diadeste. SAVIOUR won by a
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26
intended to XIII the British Consul.
TWO PISTOL SHOTS BY CRANK CREATE EXCITEMENT
IN NEW YORK.

IN NEW YORK
Great exofement was caused In the neighbor.
hood OF the British consulate In New York yester-
day afternoon by the report OF two pistol shots
and the spectacle OF o hatless man running at the
top OF his speed. The fugitive was pursued and
captured by policeman. 1t appears that Feeney
entered the outer room OF the British consulate,
drew seven-chambered revolver and fired two
without hitting any one. When he was brought
to the New-street statiOn-house he described him.
self as John A. Feeney, aged % years. Ir1shman,
and by trade a coachman, and said he was recently
discharged from hospital In Buffalo. He de-
clared that he had come from Canada on purpose
TO Kill the British consul, who had been libclipg
his character. compl tint being preferred against
him by Edmund Prentfss and David Oak, IT., OF
the British consul's office, he was taken to the
TombS police court for examination.
In court Feeney acted In a wild, excited manner,
shouting out that he wanted TO kill the villains
who had accused him OF crime and published
stories against his character. To a reporter he
said that he had been arrested in Dublin without
cause ana locked up In Kimainham. While there
fellow prisoner He refused When It Became
known that he had informed others OF the offer
made him he was locked up In a stage coach and
conveyed to Liverpool, where he was placed on
board the CIrcassfa and landed In Toronto There
he was placed In the insane ward or a hospital
He was finally released, and went to Buffalo flve
weeks ago. On Monday he went to the British
consulate and asked what communications they
had received from London about him. He was
told that they knew nothing about him. Yester-
the person who was publishing blasphemous let
tiers against his character. They laughed at
me, he said, "and then cried: Defend your
sell, Ill lose my life for my character and lred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-26

The Senior Slaelea

J0O Se0144 St041eA
RACE INTERRUPTED ~ \ HouI-oNR OF THl BOATS
swAXPED.
It was expected that the fourth race, the senior
singles, would be hard light between Dempsey,
OF the Pennsylvania club and Morse, Of the Mas.
saus, OF New York They were the only starters.
The word was given at 2 O'clock They got Oh
together. but before twenty strokes were rowed
rOwed this way for the stQuarter OF mile when
foul occurred, Morse's Oar striking Dempsey
They were both out OF their water, SO the referee
Morse got out Of his water and a foul Was
sss w Heey ao just S ss'd
Dempsey rowed over the course slowly. Morse
tors tug, which picked him up. The referees tug
followed Dempsey over the course, but no time
was taken.
Just before this race was over the Potomac
barge, which had number OF ladies as passengers,
was run into by a tug and was badly injured. The
crew rowed the barge TO the shore and jumped on
to the mud, and the boat was then able to bear
weight OF the ladies. who were rescued.
The Light-yyeight FOurz.
TIE P0roNACs wREsT RACE FROM THE ANALosrANs
AND COLUMBIAN
The fifth race, for lightweight fours was con.
tested by District crews from the Analostan. Poto-
mac and Columbia clubs
The Columbus had the Virginia Shore the Ana
lostans the Maryland, and the Potomacs had the
center Of the river. The race was started at 900
At the word the Columbias got OF flrst but the
Potomacs and Columbus fowled, the Potomacs
being to blame.
The referee called them all back, and started
them. again warning the P0tomacs. At the sec
ond start they all got OF together. The Potomacs
soon had lead OF length. the Analostans and
Columblas being about even.
At the half the Potion ,cs had several lengths
over the Columbias, and steered for smooth water
on the Maryland side. The Analostans were two
lengths behind the COlumbaS.
AT the three-quarter the positions were relatively
the same, the PotOmacs having increased their
lead somewhat.
At the Analostan boat house the Potomacs were
about ten lengths ahead OF the Coiumbtas and
crossed the line winners In 10 10 is; Columbias,
10 :452-5