davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11
r An Old PInx.

There is an old German play in which, when
the curtain Is rung up on the first act, a
beautiful forest is presented in the midst OF
which Adam is seen Fastening to tho garden
To ha created
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence. Sexual Debility. 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11

Wells "Rough on Ratso almanac, at
druggists, or mailed for &c stamp. Z.
s. Wells, Jersey City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11

To prove the wonderful power of the Great
+, rman Invlgorstor, "A s2 bottle of either
mum er will be sent free of charge. Persons
ordering a free bottle will only have To pay
expressage on delivery.
Most powerful electric belts free to patients
Consultation. examination and advice II ee
and privaie. Call or write.
DIR. LIEBEG & Co., 40 Geary street.
Private entrance. 405 Mason street, San
Francisco. Gala.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns,"
1bc. Quick, complete, permauentc cure.
Corns, warts, bunions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11

Eatered af he Posfopice, Cheyenne HUo-
ming. for ~Irdnsmission through the mails as
sscond cidss matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11

Do a general undertaking business
Have two of the finest hearses in tn,
west. Also a full line OF coflns, cas-
kets, robes, etc.
Calls promptly attended day and
night. Charges moderate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11

Courtesy of Wyo. Archives
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-11

WELL continued Tompkins. "that Sun
day morning those thing began to come back
to me. II wasn't exactly delightful. Ny
old ambition TO do something great in the
world awoke as IL from a long sleep
As | prolonged my walk the old associations
grew stronger. When / came near the col
tgs buildings It seemed cs IL I still belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
DEMOCRATIC ONION IN TIE CITY.
THE COUNTY FACTION YIELDS II ORDER 10 saw
TIE STATE TICKET,

THE COUNTY FACTION YIELDS II ORDER TO SAVE
TIE STATE TICKET,
There seems to be no question that the yari-
ous Democratic factions IN this city will unite local
ticket Those bold spirits in the ranks OF the County
Democracy whose cry for few days ago have
been so strongly ght by the candidates
ocratc State ticket, and other prominent Democrats
from the Interior bury the Ratchet and work IN har
mOpv with Tammauy Hall that they have been unable
70 witstand the pressure, and will agree more 10
the parcelllng out OF the Offices among Tammany Hall
and the County Democracy, with 4 small SOP thrown
10 Irving Hall.
al know it is bad policy for the County Dem
ocI lcy,o said Il veIl-known leader Of that or
ga,nzaiiOn Yesterday, "Dut really have no choice.
II we we're insist running separate Local ticket
and the STATE ticket should should be defeated We would
be held responsible We DO feel like placing our
selves in this position. afraid. however. that 1t
means tie practical ruin OF the County Democracy
organization. Really principal stock in
trade was opposition to bosslsm as illustrated
by John Kelly and Tammauy Han. On that We made
our g 1881 and the result good. Last year
were dragOOned ibtO union with Tammany Hal ~
order that no harm should the State ticket and
II seriously injured Organization. This viii be
even worse blow"
The important places on the ticket have practically
beep agreed upon President Reilly, OF the Board Of
Aldermen will be the candidate for Register The pres
ent Register is Tammauy man, and the organization
will cI I'm this nomination For Supreme Court Judges
Corporation Counsel Andrews wifi be named by the
County Democracy, and Judge Van Bruut 0y Tammauy
Hall When the County Conventions meet conference
Committees will be appointed, but this Will be merely
matter of form far the question OF union and the
compositiou Of most Of the ticket ID concerned.
meanwhile the Republicans nave not been idle. Many
NJ The most shrewd and experienced leaders OF
the party in this city believe that cOmbi.
nation of ali the elements opposed 10 the machine
Dsmncrats would win even IN of year Ike this aud
have professed their Willingness to support good men II
nom1ated even by independent political ORGANIZATIONS
The coming week will probably indicate clearly what Is
10 be the outcome Of these movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
NOTES or me CANVASS.

The Aldermen yesterday passed resolutio"
directing the Clerk Of the Board to have 100000 ballots
printed "for the proposition abolish contract aoor
from the State prisons and That they De folded anu
distributed to the several political orgaulzltl99A
Police commissioners were requested ~ provide DaOt
boxes.
The Irving Hall General Committee last
evening agreed that the primaries should be held on DC
tober 10; the County Convention on October 10; the
Senatorial conventions october IS; tue Aldormano
conventions on October 90 aud the Assembly conyen-
lions on October % Resolutions were passed lnuoI,-
ing the Democrats state ticket. advocating harmony
IN The city on local nominations and cOnSldJulatIuB VO
party on the result Of the ONO election
Tammany primaries were held last evening
IN all the Assembly districts in this city for delegates TO
the County Senatorial Assembly and Aldermanlc Coh'
yentions goo proportion OF all tho active members
Of the organization are represented on lne failou'
tickets bearing the names OF the delegates
The regular monthly meeting of the Garfield
Club was heldon Tuesday evening" at the rooms OF tue
cIna NJ Firtv.nnth.st and Scvcnthave DOW = kittie
presiding resolution "indOrsng the RepuOHcan SlHo
nominations was adopted unanimously
A meeting of Brooklyn Germans to " IN
dorsc, MAYOR Low will he held on Saturday evening at
No 200 Court-st Tie call has been signed ny many
prominent citizens.
The Hudson County (N. j. Republican Con-
vention was ned yesterday afternoon in the Academy
OF Music in Jersey City. General John Ramsay was
the chairman Thomas V. Gator, who has served two
wear. in the nominated for state Senator
TecevIng "a of the llB votes. Thomas Aldridge was
Dompgrcu rDr Large OF the BOlIu O CuOeeu
Frceholders on the hrst ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
DIED.

AvARD-At Bloomfield y. J., Tuesday. 9th inst VIII.
lam J. Ayarl, aged y years. - 49,.
Erurrl from the rssit-uCs OF his inaW, Cornelius
Mecker. Thursday at p M
ATFXANDER-S suddenly In Brooklyn October 3, Mary,
widow Of the late Wilm > Alexander IN the 'Uh year
Iis ae invite TO attend tho funeral services al her lato
residence 90 Gre5aeayo ON thursday the lin lnsl
NJ $50 .. m.
KEILEY-suddeply at Port Chester \. Y, on Monday
October Augustus wilkins Kelley IN the oith year OF MS
Funeral services on THURSDAY H. 1880 p at
81 Peters church, POrcnestGr
Carriages viii waiting for IL O'Clock train from New
York.
IOrKWOOD-At New.CaDaaE, Conn. october 10, Harry
Perclval son OF Frederic W. and Amelia b. Lockwood IN
file lUth year OF his age.
Funeral from his fathers residence, NewCanaan, Conn.,
The ocIocK train Oh y. ~ II. and II. r. r. connects
at STANFORD. for New Canaan.
Newark. y. j., papers please copy
LOWE Suddeny at North Branch, october 9, 1888
Eliza c., wife OF Isaac y. Lowe . &c., 49,, -
friend. specially invited 70 attend the
funeral AZ residence l78 West lOths Thursday,
The II n inst, at hall past l T. m.
MARTINE-At Grecnburgh October 10, Caleb MARITIME In
FHneTS Friday afternoon October II. at o'clock from his
CarTlases viii meet the 1880 train from New.YorE.
PoHEROY-su in Brooklyn, October .. Chauncey
friends arc respectfully Invited attend the
funeral iron residence No 40 Be0tOrd.aYe7 on
Thursday, october H. At .. IN.
RAYMOND-In New. Canaan, Conn.,, October O. Deborah
A. vic OF John T. Raymond, aged ~ years.
Funeral On Thursday, the It'll, a. $50 y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
1 ELcYcLE NETT At NEW.AIrEM
SOME FINE RIDING IN HAMILTON rARK-THE
RECORD LOWERED.
mr TELEGRAPH 10 ruE ruuuNEl

SOME FINE Riding ~ HAMILTON iAkk-lHE
RECORD LOWERED.
lHY TELEGRAPH TO ruE rUBuNEl
NEw-HAyEN, Conn, Oct lO.-Ihe bicycle
meet under the auspices OF The NewHaYcn Bcycc lHo'
TODAY was success The street parade In the morning
WA not lar.e only about 40 vehicles being IN line,
which was headed by six mounted policemen The
MAYOR and CnIcf vi Police rode carriayr at the head
oI tau hrst division.
The races at Hamilton Park In the afternoon were
exciting and the record was lowered In several III
suuces. The first race, 800 cla5s, one mle'
SO gold medal to first SO diamond League
min TO second 81 80 League pin to third. was
won by Robert f. way, Of Hartford in 1903;
william Maxwell OF New>IIaycu second, III 3iO3i2i
william \. Hur lbutt tllrd, IA 3:l2 The scco"d race
two,ruilcs Club champion ship was won by L. b. uami'~
ton OF Waterbury, in 6:JlA taking the $50 gold medal
Tue thrd ruce, one mile, scratch, so gold medal to
rst SI2 gold and satin lined wJc-caso to second had
only two starters, and was won by George NJ hehuee'
Of Springfield In 800, whch lowers the record LAaFss
+. Frazer. Of SmthyiIle n j., second In 2:OO'5
TIE fourth race was miles for tricycles the prze
bens yg5 gold medal. IIonIee who won the previous
race won this with great ease In 7OoH' deieatns
George II. Fowler wuo rode an American roadster ana
gave up the contest on the last quarter
The ffth race o two mile handicap, for $50 chrome
graph wach rs first prize $2 ball pedals to second ana
80 so lamp to third was Won oy j. Mills, OF Bristol
Conn., Time G:20la
The sixth race was exciting and laughane. lt5 cor
ditons were FlIe y mile, mounting from scratch
without assistance; run Is mile, pushlns mhohluG ~
Wardj ride = mile; run . mie pushing uaGn'io UaIH
wand on larg. wheel little wheel In air ride . mHoi
ride Is mile without hands, run = mile pushllE ~"
ch ne forwards run IL mile TO finish, carrying mlcHln
w X Pitmau, OF New York, won the nfsI plIIo WIZ
ease. W. g. smith, Of New-uaven, Won secohui JOhn
L. Kennedy, OF New.Hayeu, third ., so- IL,
ms seventh race WAS u hye-mile scratch $50 gol
medal trsf $50 card receiver 10 Sec0nn 9io cup "
third There were only starters Georse W. tnuee'
OF Springfield won In I5:26A CHARLES Frazier seoonu
The eighth race tue three'mle 7tu,o CHutn pol
ship for q $50 gold medal 1uers were Three starter
William C. Palmer o. tins city, WANING IN mh' anu
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

TUE SAWYER MAN lLLUNuNATING COMPANY,
LyuIrED-Tuis new candidate for public favor IN tbs
electric lighting world Il the sole icensce for New
York and certain other localities Of the Consolidated
Electric Light Company, which is the owner OF he
SawyerMan patents claimed by that company TO be he
base patents underlying all electric lighting III this
country Public attention was drst directed TO the Con-
soudaed Electric Light Company few months ago,
when 1t Instituted suits for infringement against the
Edison Brush BrUsI-Swan and United states Electric
Ifght Companies. Tie Consolidated company claims
that the other companies infringing its patents FOR
automatic cuout automatic regulator process OF treat
ing carbous TO give them uniformity and drive
cuted gases, lamp connections, aud other points ia
yolved In an electric lighting system.
Ibis company acquired the Sawy rMan patents about
one year ago former owners having made little com
mercl Eress with the system because oftho
tuctcs OF william L. Sawyer, who was well known IN
TINS city. .
The Iiceusee Of the Consolidated, the Sawyer Man
Illuminating Company, Limited" was organized IN July
last and Immediately began TO introduce the system IN
TINS city ana elscwhere
straight glass tube, and II OF candle power ana or
100 candle power plant Of Is candle power lamps
was nrsC placed IN the United Bank Building, corner
OF tue Republic the Bankers Safe Deposit Company,
Tuintur q Hollis and other places. Tue New YORK
Steam Company furnishes the steam FOR running the
dyuumOs those localities and II Is claimed thdt the
efficiency OF the system under these conditions exceeds
tAut OF other.
The electric light is unqucstionably the best known
iIumluaut that it Will DE used Ia many localities at
Whatever price bat to make IL OF the greatest public
rms what the sawyer Man Company processes 10
accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
SUPERINTENDENT CRANE.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 10. - BrgadIer General
Charlie, II. Crane sur-con.Grncra United states Army
dird suddenly this mprnug o'clock his residence
No. 1909 Fist, Washington, Of Armorrhago Of the
hlot,. he had been couau to his house foe several
weeks but was not regarded In any immediate dan
ger. f., was better yesterday than he had bceu for
scycra. days past A change Tor tho worse occurred
during the ugat, ami terminated ia death this morning
Funeral services will b, held In tits city Tomorrow
afternoon after which remains VIII be removed to
Shelter Island, ~ Y, for in'emant The following
person, have been selected plbclrnrs: Secretary
i.ucou General sherman Admiral Rodgers. Robert {.
~cueucK, Generals MI.rgr, Rpchrstcr, Ruckrr, Drum,
Beard, Ieu,t, Hunter, HUiHDirl, Wright aud Perry,
Commodore Filobroyu, Dr. j. NJ. Brown, U. 2. y, Ross
Ray and charles Knapp.
General Crane WAS appointed Assistant Surgeon Feb.
nary L. ls4S. promoted TO DO Major aud May
q ls6l prOoiod De Colonel Assistant Surgeon.
General july -, 1866, aud promoted 10 be BugadUT
General and Surgeon. General July 3, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
MR.. PRIOR GErS HIS CART.

Robert Prior, the lvery-stable keeper of
2Oi East has recOy
cred the horse and village with which Miss Smith
mysterousy disappeared Tuesday. Yesterday after.
noon, about o'clock as Of Mr.. PriOr's men was
driving q carriage up Seventh-aye. he Miss Smith
ana another woman driving in stolen vehicle. he
caused arrest. Mr.. Prior was called and had long
tax with Miss Smith. she that she living at
No. $40 East Eighty and that she had given
tho address No. 2l9 East nt-hundred-and-twenJy-
SIX 5, because had engaged that house and eI-
Vcctrd 10 there TO-DAY she had driven Up 70 the
races after hiring the from Mr. Prior she said
aud she drove home and put the horse and buggy IN
DoUDhue stables. IN East Eight y.iiG-st on Tuesday
night Shc was on her way 10 Mr.. PrOrs stables when
sue was arrested Alter hearing her statement, Mr.
Prior declined 10 make a charge against her. AID Sue
vyl4 al. .gulrgpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE RECEPTION TO LORD CoLERIDGE.

The reception which is to be rendered LORD
Coleridge at the Academy OF Music this evening by the
NeUYork state Bar Association promises to be social
incident of unusual brauce The exercises VIII begin at
$500 Chief Judge Ruger, Of the Court OF Appeals vi"
preside Among those occupying seats on the platform
will be Lord Colerldgo SIR James Hannen' Charles
Russell, O. c., NJ. P; p Martin, Q O., N. P'i
Lord Darlington, Sir Arthur Hobhouse, General
Grant william NJ. Evarts, and the members OF
the committee OF arrangements brief address intro
ducing Lord Colerdge Chlef.Justce Ruger the Pre-
deut OF the NewsYork State Bar Association, Will be
made by Elliott +. Shepard. Chlef~Justic Rug VIII
then deliver address OF welcome He VIII De iOlOW6u
by Mr. EyarIs Lord COlerdgc will then SPEAK Al lhe
conclusion o. Lord Colerdge's speech an opportunity
will be afforded those present to be introduced TO Lprd
Coerdge Tue ceremonies Of introduction VIII be per-
formed by John Jay assisted by Julian l. Davies sup
per will then be served 10 Nilsson Han, on fteenlH
a. be, ween Irving Place and Ihird-ave Wllcl CONNECTS
with the Academy or Music.
Lord COeTidge passed yesterday quietly at the house
of Elliott f. Shepard. He received ssvcrdl visitors,
among the N General Grant, william NJ Eyarts EDWARDS
PIerrep0ut and the Rev. Dr. J0nn Han. On Friday
Lord Colcrdge will start for Philadelphia, where ne vi"
spend probably week. De VIII then proceed 10 WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
COLLEGE LAWN-TENNIS PLAYERS.
HARVARD THE CHAMPION IN TIE DOUBLE GAMES
THE SINGLE GAMES NOT CONCLUDED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEJ

HARVARD THE CHAMPION IN TIE DOUBLE GAMES
THE SINGLE GAMES NOT CONCLUDED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE
HARTFORD, Oct 1O.-The handsome grounds
of the for the Insane presented very attractive
appearance to-day while the games OF the Inter-Col>
legiate Association were in progress Many gentlemen
and ladies present. and the brghoolored dresses
OF the latter cOntrased handsomely with the Of
the players Tie games to-day called at o a. N.
and $3.50 p. m The double games were concluded Har
ward winning the championship, and Yale the second
and Brown tue third prizes The single contests will be
concluded tomorrow and the games between the lead
Ing players promise to be very close and exciting
At meeting Of the Executive Committee 1t has been
decided TO hold the tournaments year In Hartford,
as both in accessibility of location and excellence Of
grounds the city said to be unsurpassed 1t has also
decided to award prizes Of monetary value so each
player struggles for the honor OF himself and his college,
without other incentive.
The games to-day resulted as follows: snges-Thorne
Of Yale, bea! Gardner OF Brown, 6-l 20, Go; HILL
OF Brown. beat Hoyt, Of Wesleyan, Go. 6-l HILL OF
Brown, beat Hamlln, Of Trinity 60 8-5; TAYLOR of
Harvard against Appleton, OF Amherst, 60, 81
game unhulsued on account OF darkness Doubles
Amhers 6-5, 6ii Presbgsy ana FAVOR Of HarvaId i
beat BraDard aud Purdy OF Trinity, Cd, GO; Gard
Amherst Go, 6-3; Presbrey aud Taylor. of Harvard
beat Tbome ami KNAPP, OF Yale, SO, 60 Ga; Chase
and Appleton OF Amherst beat Purdy aud Brsnard, Of
Trinity 90, Cd; Thorne and Knsp. Of Yale, beat
Purdy and KNAPP, OF Trinity, G-1, CO; PrssbreT and
Taylor OF Harvard beat Gardner and Hill, OF Brown,
81 65; Thorne and KNAPP OF Yale, beat Gardner and
HiIl, OF Brown, c. Ga.
The completed score in the contests for doubles is as
follows; harvard won 4 and lost 0 Yale and
lost Brown won and lost 2 ; Amherst l aud
lost Trinity lost L. The record IN tile singles far
as played Is as fOllowsi Brown won 3 and
lost ] +; Yale won 2 and lost 1; Harvard
won l and lost Trinity won / and lost 2; Amherst
won and lost Wesleyan won and lost l. To-mOr-
morning Hill, of BrowD Thorne, OF Yale, aud Tay-
Or OF Harvard meet in the singe, and tue games be-
tween them will DO very exciting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
TRYING TO REMEDY AN OLD EVIL.

An effort is being made by Commissioner
Fink to stop the irregularities III passenger rates. which
have been practsod since the organization OF the pas-
seugor pools The irregularities consist in the
payment Of commissions the sale Of tickets in New
York for Western places by lines which have promised
not to pay the commissions The remedy enforced by
r Fink Is the issuance Of order to the trunk line
whose a cents have been convicted OF selling tickets
under schedule rates, not 10 sell any tickets
BY tine connecting western road which Is
suspected Of cutting rates This prohibition was
enforced .anst several Western roads the fact being
mentioned In HE TRIBUNE Of OCTOBER T. orders
against other roads viii probably DO issued In lew
days. but sstau Commissioner Person declined last
evening 20 say what roads they were.
The sale OF tickets BY the sca,pcrs' continues at
rates and they REGARD tbs recent action OF Conms
soucr Fink more uIriDus TO their business, than
the other numerous attempts prpirssedy made BY the
pool railroad, 10 stop rate cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOYERNMENr INDICATIONs.
S,noosrs ror me pas, no,,,,y Jor h,,-.

SyHDpSis Ior me par" hrrity toH hDn'~1
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ill q. m.-Thcre is evil
IDENTIFY severe storm al distance from the
coast Vessels the Atlantic Coast are cautioned.
The temperature has risen In New-Englaud, the MID.
die South Atlantic States e has fallen In Teunes-
Sec the ONO valley the Lake region. the Upper Mis-
ssupp and Missouri valleys and slightly In the East
Gui States Nurthcrly winds prevail ~ the Middle and
South Atlantic states, the Lower Lake region aud tho
Missouri Valley; elsewhere variable winds reported.
Local rains have fallen IN Tennessee, the Ohio Valley,
the Lake region and the Upper Mississippi and ME-
soud Valleys; elsewhere fair weather prevails.
bidtrtitDus f1~ t1-fIL
For New. England, fair wea'hc I'm southern portion
fair Ia tho extreme eastern PORTIONS followed By local
rains, rising barometer, stationary slight fall IN
temperature winds shifting 70 uOrtncrly.
For Middle Atlantic states generally fair weather
variable winds, mostly nOrthcastcrly, stationary or
rising barometer ~ the northern portion with slight
fall ~ ten pcraturc sta uuay or falling barometer VITA
light Tsc Uf temperature ia southern portion.
Indications Tor to.mOrrOW
Fair weather is Indicated IN The Upper Lake region
ana Upper Mlssi-ripp Valley on Friday, and In he New
England states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
YALE ROUIyG REGATTA
TWO COOP RACEs-THE JUNIOR EIGHT DEFEATED
~ TIE sOPHuMJREs.

BY TIE sOPHuNJREs.
luY TELEGRAPH To TINE TRmrYGI
NEw-HAyEN, oct lO.-Tle Yale fall re-,
ratta we r1wtd to-day the h.rJpr, the course being
from point two miles ont the West shore, straight
IN 10 Tomlnson's Bridge. The weather WAS iue and
the tide and d ght breeze Dota favored fast time
The ar. race the mile rae, between the scientific and
Academic Freshmen. was rowed n skies Tue crews
were AZ follows: BARGE race Acadcmic-l Cornish .,
s. knight; 3, G.. II. YuiuE, 4. r. u. Morse (;
IT,; D. Roger. captain; &, Caldwell; coHswliu,
Ioycn; scieuuhc-l, RouaIds; ., Harrington
s. Ma airsou; !, Mrekeri .. L. D.. TourteIot o. T. K.
Bolton; coGswall, Miller. The Scientific crew was the
heavier uud the hyoriIe before the race. Both crews
started With a splash the Academic crew rowing
ior.ynyc and the scientific thrty-cght strokes They
kept wei together fer the haltmlr, but tho Academic
crew then pushed ahead and wou bra length aud half
IN Gao.
The two.mlle she'll race between ciGnts from the
classes Of - aud 50 which was ro"ed Immediately
after the Freshman race was exciting from the start TO
Dodgc;2 e. +. Way; g. j. b. BlaEoi 4, L. f. Robinson
D. r. T. storrs; O. T. A. Schultz, captain; 7, G. W.
CutIeri <, c. T. Hobbs; c11,wa,g' j. T., iAr-
.oq.. sol, A. Koooa,i = E. a. j. ,ri PhGGp,i
Cow.e.. IT,. clpIfui Z, Coo.cy; 5, r. Appleton !
Cotwain W. -. Goodwin. The Juniors used
the last years practice boy %. o i ,Got O me
men row IN pairs. The clsuts got away wen
together 80 pulling jrrky sroH" OF forty wale 80 At
once settled IL ION. swingng stroke o. taIFy-Io
"a Ucu was held win To the end For the hr-t
half mile they were 80 close together t"Hl IL, was
Ilppossble to tell which led but At the half mile 50
every man FOR himself Iae Juniors were, however I'M
able to increase lead, and IN the last quarter tue
now rowing IN lnc form came IN winners By one aud
half lengths IN l2:JJ.