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The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
LAND OFFICE at WorthtngtOn. MINI.

LAND OFFICE at WorthingtOn. MINI.
April IL, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following ma.
med settler has filed notice If Lis intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will he ~ de before the u. 5.
land Office, at WOrthington, Mimi. on
Friday May 25, 1881.
Viz: Marcia A. Leach.
Homestead Applications. Nos. 10.7l4, 1904,
For the el4s,1l nd l9'w'l sec Is. lOl-4i.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
con !nuous reSid, nee upon, and cultivation of,
sal land, VIZ:
Charles A. Oliver. Jennie q. Oliver ct Ed.
geriOn, Mimi. Howard r. Oliver, j. T. Kni<S
of Luvcrne, Minn.
81 Mons GKINAGER, Register.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
LAND OFFICE at Wortl:ington, Minn..

LAND OFFICE at WOrthingtol, Mimi,
May |. 1853.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied no:ice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, an
that said proof will be made before the U. S.
Land Office at Warrington, Mimi, on
Friday, May 1. 1883,
Viz: l. :ward Manuel,
Homestead AppIcal lion, No. II, ,752
For thc sw Il sec. l4-lu3-'9
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
John Meyer, Otto Berreau, Joseph Ebert of
Mobiles Co., and Fred Meyer 0f Jackson, MINI.
"6 Mons GKINAGER REGISTER
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
DENTLNTPY

DR.. Carl T. Gramm, of Gramm &
Adams Dental firm, of Spirit Lake,
will be at the Third Avenue Hotel, each
alternate Wednesday and Thursday,
beginning May 23d and cath.
S5-om s' -.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Town HERD.-I have arranged to
take charge Of the town herd and will
herd the cows at 81 Il head per month,
beginning May 18th.
37-lw E. l.. GILLETTE.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
Bucklinss Arnscl Swlyc.

Burkl1n'S AFHfCl SNlycs
The best salvp in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. III. ers. salt r!eum. fever
sores. letter. cl'apped hands. chlblains,
c"rnS, and all skin eruptinns. and posi-
lively cures piles. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
Sale by &. II. Smith. Sly
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

There is something soft and tender
in the fall of 4 single snow flake. but it
always reminds us to look after enr bot.
tie Of Dr.. Bulbs Cough Syrnp.-"ur old
standby in the days of Coughs and
Colds.-for We have always found it
reliable.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Rev. James Mathews occupied the
Methodist pulpit in this place 1.oInn.y
and evening last Sunday and :uurt ss, Il
large audiences 1T each Str\ ice. Tue
sermon in the morning Was generally
regarded as Il cred!> able effort. hu, Tie
discourse III the evening WAS the sub
ject Of widely varying comment. Sohlr
were inclined to overlook the rather /, y
apparent inconsonancy betheen the
Character.of some ef MIR. Matthew'S
statements and the place in whir! they
were uttered, and many ErOno,i.c,. the
sermon Il good one. Others, however.
and not \ few. incline to the opinion
expressed by Judge Severance that the
sermon was ''u,,auulteratpd blaS,,im my
from beginning to end. ."-Luv-rne Her
aid.
A Daniel come to judgment, ell?
Well wager Il copy Of the ADVANCE
that Mr.. Mathews simply did what
Daniel, Isaiah, jeremiah, and Christ
did in their day, viz: told the bigots the
truth to their faces, told them that big.
etry, hypocricy, good clothes, rrspecta-
bility, sharpness in business, fine
churches, and Intolerance were not re-
ligion. We know that Mr. Mathews
has more religion in his little finger
than most preachers lave in their
hearts and souls cOM bined.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Consult DR.. Wood, of Sioux City. in
all special and complicated cases. pri-
vate matters. etc. See card 34tf
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
ERENCO.

Clarence Bennett, the scenic artist
who has had 4 ''studio" in the AD-
VANCE block for several weeks, has
f.escoed neat centre piece on the CELL
ing of the ADVANCE editorial room 1t
is circular in form, surrounded by i
laurel wreath, and shows globe over
which the god Mercury, the message
or news bearer, is floating, with pen
for a sceptre, from which the lightning
issues and writes the word ADVANCE
iii fiery letters across the sky. 1t is a
good conception, neatly executed in
oil, and handsomely symbolizes the
ADVANCE.
During his stay among us Mr.. Ben
nett has made many friends. lie has
been painting a number of scenes for
the Acme and Peerless dramatic COM
panies, and has now completed his work
here. lie goes to DesMoines to exc
cute Thousand dollar contract for the
| new opera house in that city.
REAL ESTA TEsALES
We announced last week that Mr..
Heron had sold his property to a Ced-
IT Rapids party, a Mr.. Singer. The
sale, however, has fallen through, and
Mr.. 5. is arranging to purchase the s.
A. Davis property. In case the pur-
chase is made, he will move off the
frame building and but up brick
block in which he will open 4 first class
saloon.
Mrs. J. Limbert has purchased the
Uerzig house and lot on 4th-av
Field Agent Smith has sold the fol-
lowing town lots since our last report:
Jacob Carlson, lot 8, bl. 10, on 9th.
st.
Eoderick E. Rombauer, Trustee for
Anna Cook, all OF bl. 48, on 8th.av. and
13th-st.
Elizabeth A. Smith, lot II, bl. ~, and
lot 8. bl. 80, on 7th-av.
A. Faulk lots s and 8, bl. 20, on lake
shore.
Gust. Swanberg, lot 10, Ill. 20, lake
front.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

DR.. Wood. "f Sioux City. is an tx
pert in Eye, Ear, aid Chronic diseas' s.
2ltf
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or NAILS
ARRIVES.
Northerp fdailv) 1l:?Oa. m.
{: st. Paul and East AGO a. III.
ao,,,heru 4:n5 a ~.
Eastern :. 3 C.R. & n. $3.50 p. M.
W"stern-WorthinytOn & Sioux Falls, 1925 m
Round Lake saturdays l. III
DEPARTS.
Eorthorn fdailv> :O5 a. ~.
dn to It, Paul and beyond 10 so nj
3outheru 1O:3np. NJ.
Fassnrn BCR&N $3.50 i. III.
Western-WorthngtO & Sioux Falls 4:20 p III
Rnumd ..-., IA, urda,s l p m
Mails carried by day trains close 30 minutes
before departure. Ali others at O'Clock M
Office hours from 4. m. to . p III. Sun lays
from to 9 Il m and II N to p. III.
ksNloney orders issued AMI letters registered De-
H. D BARBER, p. n.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
TEACHERS AppL1CA T1ONS

TEACHERS' APPLICATIONS.
The Beard of Educat ton Of the Village OF Nor.
thington will receive applications for positions
AZ teachers in the public schools Of said village
up tO JUNE 23d inclusive.
Applications should give training, experience
and references, and be addressed to
H.H HART
37-5W Clerk Of the Board.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

FLOUR AND FEED SrOKE-S. Nc
1.ran has rented the 5. A uayis POEMS
and is now prepared to ill I'LL crd.rS
!ur Flour and Feed: 37tf
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Breaking Piows for sale at cost. Can
be seen at Adrian at Gust Lindgren's.
1885, -E@ -,' ..r..
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

)ne incl, three weeks, 500, three months. q 90
Ti,raa T;.r M ;"chas weeks 500 500
Five inches, tW, 1o.oV
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, first week 10 cents line; SUD-
seuaent Insertions s cents a line each week.
Transient advertisements paid in advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid quar!erly .
Legal advertisements to be paid for before am
Aavif ia given.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
OBII'TAR Y.

Mrs. MARY Il. BARTON died in WoYtllilgton.
May 5th, was born in Dane Co., Wisconsin. un
the Oath Of january, 1850, inmigratcd with her
people to Minnesota in the year 1870. Was mar
ricd to NJ. F. A. Barton January stl, 1851. She
leaves Il sweet little babe, sixteen mHntlls old, Il
kind husband, mother, two sisters. two brothers
and many friends to mourn her early departure.
Her disease was consumption. She bore he!
suffering with christian resignation. would pre-
fer TO have recovered as She mad so much to live
fOr, but It's it seemed to be the will ol God to call
her hence she WAS ready cheerfulIy to follow his
summons,
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
n eact: Cnth.

AUD1TOR-E. s. Mills.
TKEAsUKER-H G. Shepard.
REGIsTER or DEEDs-B. +. johnson.
JUDGE or PROBArE-I.. s. Ne;son.
CLERK or COuKT-L. b. Bennett.
SHEKIFF-R. X. Miller.
SUKvEYOR-OttO Berreau.
Court COMMIssIONER-Fred Bloom
COUNTY ATTORNEY-tipO. w. Wilson.
CGROSER-J $. McManuS.
COUNTY SUrERINTENDENT-L.S >. Nelson.
COMMISSIONERS.
First District-P Blaine, OF Hcrscy.
&oconI District-T. l.. Taylor, Of Elk.
1Tird District-James Gown. OF Adrian. :,
ED,,rfh District-Mauriee OHearn. OF Grand
Win District-D. Shell, Worthington, Chm.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
A. @. of u. W.

Worthinpt, u Lodge No G5 meets every alter
nate Friday veming. F. LEWIS. Master Work.
10 n.
Il. B. P1orrs, Recorder.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Just received at the Pioneer Saloon
80 kegs Stahlman and IL cases BolIem-
ian beer. lw
Service at the Episcopal Church on
Sunday next, morning and evening at
the usual hours, Rev. D. G. Gum, Of
ficiating.
Prof. Wright informs us that the
State examination will be held at the
School building on May 2Sth. Those
to be examined are requested to be on
hand
Beckley's team left the slaughter
house Tuesday afternoon and came in
to town ''go-as you please" on the run.
Walt Mclean caught them on 2d-av.
No damages.
J. d. Harris, of saltwater, nephew
of Bishop Harris, will deliver a free
lecture at the NJ. E. Church next Fri
day evening. Subject-"Will it Pay,
or the Dignity Of Labor" All are in-
vited to attend.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17


Tho ADVANCE announced rocently'
that fourteen buildings had been erec-'
ted between the ADVANCE and the lake
shore within q space Of two squares.
number Of these houses are built on
land which was considered ..slew' y
land. We also announced q few weeks
since that the railroad land company
were laying out a number Of lots on the
lake shore. These also are on land
which was once called slew land. ".
ing between 5th and It'll avenues.
This ground lying along the lake
front has been redeemed by single
ditch cut from 4th.av. to 7th, thence
diagonally under Tenth st. to 1lth st.
and thence to junction with another
ditch which starts at the railroad
''slew" above the coal sheds, passes di-
agonally under 18th st. and thence
through the middle Of the block be-
tween 11th and 18th SITS. to 8tll av.
These bitches have redeemed most of
the ground which our neighbors in for
mer years delighted to call u '.mud-
hole" The work was begun last year
under the direction of Mayor Smith,
through whom sum of money was oh.
tanned from the railroad company for
that purpose. This was supplemented
by an ppropriation from the Village
Council.
When this system is completed, near
ly all the ''slew' land in the town sec.
tion will be thoroughly drained and
ready to be covered with buildings.
Last winter when the land was dry,
we took occasion for the first time to
20 over thoroughly the space between
the village and the high ground west of
town. We found that the west lake
percolates through the bank and FORMS
four man ''slews'' which, find an ont
let into Okabena creek. The principal
'sslew" is between the creamery and
the ridge on the Sykes place. Two
more small ones are formed this side
of the creamery in the vicinity of the
city park and the fourth one is IN town
lying along the lake front. All these
are merely low ground which can be
easily ditched and 1T an expense which
a private individual would hardly hesi-
tate to put on his land. The only ex-
ception, it any, is the large slough.
which is the head of Okabena creek.
Much Of the ground in this ''slew -
section west Of town is high ground
and never covered with water. The
great bulk of the land can be drained
with Il limited amount of ditcliag and
it will not he long till this space will be
covered more or less with buildings
Okabena creek will need touching ~, at
some points and thus a regular flow Of
water will be secured.
In few years the question of drain
age for the town will have to b. met
and the natural outlet is through; this
Okabena creek. We are informed hy
parties who have traced it up that with
4 little deepening east of town sufficient
fall can Ike secured to keep up il regular
drainage. Whether the sewage If tie
town shall take this course or not Okla
bena creek will in the near future he
made to do excellent service ia carry
ing off the percolations OF tue lake aud
the surplus water of the town an,l t ,,,s
make Il considerable area Of md avail
able for town lots.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Y0una EnuIand'S Giorv.

This celebrated DRAFT HORSE will STAN
during the season at the following pieces.
IL W0rthingtOn, every tuesday and SAT- urtlay.
The rest Of the lime At my farm in Herscy
township.
SS-2W ANDREW LARSON
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
LOCAL.

eWoRrnINGToN. MINI. MAY II. 1883
CLUB RATBS.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 year to
Clubs ct ten or moro. Clubs Of ten for six months
Is cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

q
Father Simmons of Westside writes
us:
The ADvvNCE has been behind for
two weeks. 1t ought to come Friday.
Don't come i'll next Tuesday. What
is the matter?
The ADAANCE is o'tcays put III the Of.
fec Thursday md it is shame that it
should be five or six days getting to the
west side Of the county.
T. II. Crever has lined the front of
his lot with trees.
Residents on 7th-av. are lining the
street with trees and will sidewalk the
avenue on both sides. Worthingtcn
will be Il beauty.
A circular received says ''you are
cordially invited to be present at the
exercises of the 25th commencement of
the State Normal School 1T Winona,
May go" Return railroad tickets at
one-fifth rate.
Just received, Il Car load OF the pop,l.
lar Minneapolis Flour,
Hineline's Best,
Blue Ribbon,
Front Rank,
RiVal.
have secured the exclusive handling
of the above Flours and will sell the
same ut the most reasonable rates for
cash only.
80 1t GEO. NJ. PLUME.
Mr.. Sykes. as stated last week, is
setting out more trees on his farm o.,
the west lake. lie has put row on each
side of the road from his west line
to the Luverne road, and from there to
the creamery, across the flat, has set
| out rows of willow cuttings.
We renew the suggestion for the
opening of the road around the lake.
The right of way has been donated
across most of the land and the whole
avenue ought to be opened this year
and lined with a double row of trees.
It can he made one of the finest drives
in Minnesota.
Thanks for ticket to the Ter
ito Slillenial Celebration to be held at
Santa F., N. NJ, from July I'd to Aug.
Sd, to ct commemorate the 333d ami.
versary of its settlement. In short, it
is to be grand exposition. with un.
common attractions. Santa Fe is 33a
years old, and Tertio- Millenial means
third of a thousand. But we can't
60 all the same.
Missouri is the latest sufferer from
cyclones. On Sunday last Kansas City
| was the victim of Il partially spent cy.
clone which destroyed several hundred
! thousand dollars worth of property,
killed three or four persons and injur-
ed a number. The same cyclone struck
Oronogo, a town of $40, Sunday eve.
ming and destroyed the place except
one building. Several men killed and
40 to so wounded. Macon was also
quite sufferer. A number Of build
ings were destroyed, three persons kill.
ed and several injured.
In our last weeks issue we published
an item from the Fulda Republican
saying that Fred Butzin, of Seward
tow nship. had his leg broken by being
thrown from his wagon. DR.. Barber
was called, and found it necessary to
amputate the limb. The operation was
performed on the 9th, the leg being am
pltated below the knee. G-
Mr.. Mulroy finished planting his corr
on Saturday last, --.-N
The Blue Earth City Bee nominates
our Congressman, Hon. j. B. Wake
field. for the Presidency in 1854.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

A. S. Husselton's Grocery has been
removed to the Heron building.
You will find A. s. HusseltOn In Her.
ron's old stand, opposite the Worthing-
ton Hotel. 38.2t
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
LI1ERAR X N O1YCES.

TIE SPY OF THE REBRLLION, by the
N Orld- -ken0WMe1 detective, Allan
HlhkortOls, wllO, under tile Nonl-de.
Plume 0f AajOr d. j !. Allen, held the
Important and responsible pOsiti0nuf
CAlet Ut tile Secret Service Ut the Tn
1ted States during the late rebel-
1 lion.
This is the latest and probably the
best of tile famous Detectives books
They all prove Byron's adage that
truth is stranger than felton, Those
who delight in reading of tile Young-
ers and Jameses, whose lives were de-
voted to crime, will find in this book
adventures even more thrilling aud SER
vices rendered III the cause of right.
The American Christian Register says:
For our own reading We consider
these stories far more interesting than
any modern novels.'' The Chicago
Tribune says: ''This revelation of the
workings OF the detective system should
act ;ss q warning upon the criminal
classes The Chicago Evening Jour
nal says: ''lhe author shows renarka-
BILE facility with the pen. His exper-
fences are told in a truly fascinating
manner.'' #
The book is sold only by subscription
and as Mobiles county is being CANVASS
ed our readers will have an Opportuni-
ty to procure the work.
The Biographer is a promising ven-
ture III monthly periodical @literatu ure.
1t gives 4 large nunb1r Of concise. but
by no means dry, biographical sketches
IT men and Wenlen eminent in ALI de-
partner ts Of activity. Subjects are
chosen with the view to crafty the
public curiosity for particulars Of the
life aud career Ut people whose names
are appearing III the public prints. In i.
word, tneir selection is Timely. The
sketches are ably written, and tlleir in-
terest is heightened by accompanying
faithful and Well-executed portraits
La quaIi,y Of paper and printing and
taStefulness Of appearance, The Biog-
rapher Is among Tie best periodicals We
have seen. We anticipate that its eli.
terprising publisher will be rewarded
with Il large sale Of his unique nlaga.
zine, which supplies need hitherto
felt. The Bipgrapher is sent to any I'D.
dress at 25 cents Il copy, or 81. 50 Il year:
and to foreign addresses for So !. year.
New York, % Park Row.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Sunday last was spoiled by driving,
beating, soaking rain from the east.
The rain continued through Sunday
night and half way into Monday.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

DENTlSTRY- DR.. Bedford. rf Sioux
City. will he ut the Worthington No
tel May 18th to cpd. 36-3w
Drrssmaking and all kinds Of sewing
done by Miss Mu'r"y at Mrs. DeW"lf's
Millinery Store. Satisfaction guaran-
tertl. 3l.2w
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
MASONIC.

WI n 00 M %
nRGtyI.AR COMMUNICATIONSo Of Fraterni-
IL ty Lodge. No 1Ol, A. F. e. A. NJ. at Masonic
IA.U Hall in WOrthingtOn on the
~ ,<SNXEEzE..Gs9 lst and Sd Mondays IN each
;
N.E<SSayX !. +. DURrEE, w. N.
WSNNsEGk II, b. PLOTS, Sec.
SSNI,NylZSt REGULAR CONvOCA'
Ex&4E TIONS Of Living Arch Chap
,lA:zEGqsE ter. No g, r.. A.. NJ. at Ma
sSxT/\NS1S sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
n eact tnth.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Geo. NJ. Plumb has removed his Gro.
Gerry to the ADVANCE block.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
.JuSt . )itt1r ,rDy hacnro nS

Just u little way before us
Lie those realms of endless day;
Thi;herwar(S our steps are bending,
Upwards we would take our way.
There shall be our place OF meeting,
When the tolls OF life are DER.
Hand clasp hand, no more to sever
On that fair, unclouded shore.
In tie years that lie before rs,
Ere we each that summer isle
Let us bear iift Burdens hlaseIv,
Our yewari-;, Fa' 'EcIS :nilc.
Fl: he lie and Neep,.t c;e:,
L", thy peace he DER us eat
And y starry Gown be given
To each one CT US at last.
II. =. =.
May 1,:,h, 49,.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

The Council few evenings since
granted license to Lorentz Singer, of
Cedar Rapids, to open q saloon.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

BLANKs.-Chattel Mortgage and
:hattel Mortgage Sale Blanks for sale
lat tins Office in any quantity.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
lishedp apiI II this 5 Paper: ~

Taribault Flour at Husselton's 3s-2
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Sheldon gets $500 to $1,000 year
from saloon licenses and is putting the
money into cisterns and engines to pro-
tect the town from fire.
The washer elsewhere advertised is
all the rage. Mr.. Banks Called on Mrs.
ADVANCE the other day and finished
a washing, including one carpet and
some bedding, in about an hour and 4
half.
E. G.. Crandall brings us Slamese-
twin egg laid by one of his hens. The
yolk and the white are separate eggs at
tached by sort Of umbilicIl cord and
covered by thin shell. That hen evil
IDENTIFY is a pullett and hasn't got the
hang of it yet. Try again, and you'll
get the right tloc
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17
ANCIENT LAW MAKERS.

Winneha~n City paIc:S p'ca:,c COP
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

New. fresh goods arriving every few
days at Mrs. DeWolf's. Latest styles,
lowest prices. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere. 1t
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

T. II. Crever has lined the front of
his lot with trees.
Residents on 7th-av. are lining the
street with trees and will sidewalk the
avenue on both sides. Worthington
will be Il beauty.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

The Blue Earth City Bee nominates
our Congressman, Hon. j. b. Wake
field. for the Presidency in 1884.
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

Mr.. Mulroy finished planting his cor,
on Saturday last, ~-..-N
The Worthington advance., 1883-05-17

MINOR ARRITALE
At the residence of J.ient. Frank F.
Eastman, on Monday last. boy.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-03

VXTANTED-A NEAT, TIDY GIRL FOR
w general housework Apply ut 13i Mass.
ave. N. e. a30-3tF
The Evening critic., 1883-05-03
EAST WASHINGTON.

Since tho Capitol Park watchmen havo beeu
merged Into the Capitol building police force,
tho grounds are policod as they should bo.
and pedestrians can now pass through With.
out serious danger Of having their throats cut
or their ekulls cracked by amateur Claude
Nicholson Is one OF tho most trustworthy and
reliable officers on duty In the grounds, as his
record OF arrests Will show.
Mr.. Frank Manning, tho gentlemanly and
popular drug clerk at DeMoll's pharmacy,wh
won the gold watch at the Light Infantry's
fair by such "big majority" received many
congratulations last night and to-day.
The marriage OF Mr.. +. g. Robertson to MISS
Jennie Brown. took place at the residence OF
her aunt, Mrs. De Nealo. 002 street south
east, yesterday, The bride was very becom-
ingiy attired, and was the recipient of several
handsome presents.
The erection Of a largo stable on tho square
between Tenth and Eleventh and and O
streets southeast has been commenced by tho
Herdic Company. The foundation OF the build
Ing has already been completed.
Daniel Sheohan, tho young white man who
was severely cut during an ARRAY in Capitol
Park, Is slowly improving and may recover.
Extensive improvements are being made by
Mr.. il. Merchant on his property on Third
street southeast.
Those who desire to get pure milk and cream
and sweet butter should hall tho Swiss dairy
wagons or take their orders to Mrs. Elizabeth
Wagner, at the dairy building, f03 East Capi.
tol street.
Some time since THE CRITIC announced that
Lewis and Mansfield, OF East Washington,
would row q race with Payne and White, of
West Washington. The East End oarsmen are
'resting on their oars" anxious to hear from
their Western brethren,