davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

The Oyster Saloon Of Mr.. Alfred
Bourgeois, on Canal street, is sup
piled with the best ana freshest
oysters the market affords. and, as
this is Lent, the use of meat is al
most for,ld for which no better sub
Stltute than oysters can made, we
recommend that Mr.. Bourgeois be
patroulZed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13
A OF LOUISIANA.
Goth Judicial District Court, Par
ish of Lafourche.
Leo n. Aucoin as His Creditors.
No. PIG.

To all achom these presents may con
CCfn:
GREETING That in pursuance Of an lerder
January, 1886, accession of the property of
the said insolvent was made to his creditors,
and that q meeting of the said creditors will
take place before Louis Philip Caillouet. No
tary Public Of said Parish, at his Office in the
town Of 1hibodaux. or the 18th day of March
1886, beginning at 10 o'clock A. N. for the par
pose of taking the affairs of the said insol-
vent into consideration, the appointment Of
syndic &C., and that in the meantime all
proceedings against the person and proper
ty of the said Leo N. Aucoin be stayed.
In Testimony whereof.
(~~) Witness my hand and tho impress
LIS: Of my seal Of Office at Thibsdaux
~ this 25th day of January, A. D. 1885.
j. W. KNOBLQCH,
- D'y Clerk Of said Ceuet
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of LafOurche, Goth Judicial
District Court.
Etienne ROusSeau as HIS Creditors.
No. 21SS.
To all those whOm these presents may

To all those ahom these presents may
concern
Please take notice. That in pursuance Of
February. 1886. u meeting Of the creditors Of
the said insOlvent will take place before
Emile E. Leblanc, clerk of said Court Of the
Parish Of Lafourche on the 18th day of March
1886, beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the
purpose of taking the affairs of the said IN
solvent into consideration the appointments
of syndic. &C., and that in the meantime all
proceedings against the person and property
OF the said insOlvent, Etienne Rousseau, bs
stayed.
In testimony whereof.
(~~) Witness my hand and the impress
LIS. OF the seal of my office, at Thibodaux
~ this 5th dayof Fsbruary 1886.
- tSigned> j. W. KNOBLOCH.
Dy Clerk OF said Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13
THE EYE.

1t is simply wonderful, the repu
tation Hawes' spectacles and eye
glasses have attained throughout
the United States ; they are known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
the reputation is built upon real
merit. Testimonials from the most
emiuent men of the country are
given who have had their sight i'm
proved by their use.
All eyes fitted by j. T. Thibo
Jeaux, druggist, Thib0daux, La,
every pair warranted.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

The Lake Charles Echo is II
years old and happy as a boy with
his FIRST new Sunday suit on.
The Echo will grow older if it
continues to live, and doubtless
will continue to be of great service
to the Lake Charles people whose
interests it advocates and whose
business it advertises strongly
and deliberately.
Success aud long life attend the
Echo.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13
The Thibodaux Sentinel,
MAR. Ii, 1886.
LOCAL NEWS

The Unknown Club deserve
great credit for the successful ex
hlbition and amusement they pre-
paled and carried out for the PEG
Lies pleasure Oh Mardi Gras.
1t was Il great success aud Il
passed anything of the kind that
ever occurred in ThibOdaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

The Minerva Benevolent Associa
ton will give their fourth grand
excursion Sunday, April IL, 1886, TO
Thibodaux La, leaving N. O. at 9:15
A. NJ. arriving at Thibodaux at
11:45 A. NJ.
The Minerva was organized June
18th, 1878, and have go members
on their roll.
They have Just completed their
tomb at the Metarie Ridge Gene
terry, costing 100000
The Minerals have rpu the fol
lowing excursions LIST. April 90,
1884, to Baton Rouge, La, IA coach
es and 1900 people 2nd. March %
1885, to Baton Rouge, La, II coach
es and 800 people : 3rd. August 81,
1885, to Franklin, La, 10 coaches
and 700 people.
They have now concluded to pay
Thibodaux II visit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

t1oated gaily overhead. Maskers
in fantastical uniforms perambula
ted the streets, the boys shouted,
old folks wakened up, cOurriers
galloped along the highways, mes
sengers ran hithrr and rhither, car
rying orders co the loyal legion who
were organizing to meet this olien
tai coltege on its arrival 1T the de-
pot.
Dispatches had been received
from the Royal pageant that Rex,
Jr. and suite were at TerrebOnne
station in high spirits and only
awaited the departure OF the train,
being already seated III the loyal
aud luxurious car prepared espe
cially for their use by the agents Of
the road.
The streets We're flIiug with visl
tors, from the East, from the West,
, from the North, from the South,
from down The Bayon, from up the
Bayou, and acl oss the Bridge they
came on hO, setback, OIL foot, in a
riages, ia wagons, in buggies, on
bicycles :; they calne slngly, Ill
squads, and in battallons.
Al BOZ O'Clock the cannons boom
ing out loud aud clear announced
the arrival of the train, that was
bringing the Royal guest and at
500 the car arrived at the depot,
around which 5000 OF his loyal sub
jects were waiting to greet his CON
ing.
On drbarking from the train, Rex
Jr. was conducted to the Royal pa
vllion in which he was seated, with
his cOuItiers, aud, preceded by a
band OF music aud marshals, was
driven through the principal
streets OF the town, followed by
royal cavalry escort Of volunteers
OF Thibodaux and vicinity compo
sed OF 100 valiant and brave men,
aud greeted from every gallery
BY The waving OF handkerchiefs i'll
the hands OF fair ladies whose radi
ant smiles assured the Royal visi
tor that he Was the recipient of a
grand and sincere welcome, that
would amply repay him for his long
journey by land and by e "a.
At hight Fitemen's great Hall
was filled with brave meu aud fair
women, eager to participate III the
closing SCENES OF the day.
When the curtain rose Rex, Jr.
and his royal companions were dis
covered 18th the lovely Queen aud
Ladies' OF honor Respondent with
beauty aud smiles when the music,
began and the gay maskers and
friends entered at once into the wild
mazes of the dance, and for hours
the pleasures OF this social amuse
ment was continued.
At midnight, Rex, Jr. bid his
friends and loyal subjects farewell,
promising, at some future day to re
turn, and expressing his thanks for
the hospitality aud welcome he had
received, departed by telephone to
his distant home IN oriental climes,
and the carnival of 1856 came to an
end.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13
FOR

One coed. now Tanner.
One Blacksmith Anvil.
One new Vice.
Ono SledGe Hammer 8 lbs.
Apply to Fritzipger or Frank Hofnann.
March 6, 1886,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

Hundreds of lives have been saved by
The timely use of Creole Female Tonic,
which is the greateest remedy known for
81 womb troubles and female diseases.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

Creole Female Tonic remove suppress
sion. cures ~prolapsus uteri or fall of the
womb, and invigorates tho female organs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13
MARDI-GRAS.

WIN, eu0 festivities OF
the closing scenes of the carnival
were inaugurated.
Ofeat banners of Rex, Jr. were
suspended across Main and Mar.
ket streets, announcing the speedy
arrival OF the mouar~h of Finn and
JOY. Numerous little flags projtc
TED from windows and dnorS, fixed
upon the heads of holseS, aud wav
ed by little urchins indicated tina,
everybody with his unclrs and his
cousins and his annt>, were ready
t." engage in the saietie> and sports
of Mardi-Gras.
On Saturday there was a run
nlng to aud fro OF Rex'e delighted
subjects and the sound Of mirth on
the highways aroused the Old PEG
PIE from their evening maps, aud
made them feel young again, as the
scene of the aud lang syne arose
aud passed before tnei, eyes, IA pan
Drama to be long remembered of
beauty and happiness.
On Monday morning, many more
pennants were found floating in
the breezes, and many more clouds
in the atmosphere did not add any
pleasure to the visions of froiic
that the following day was to briug
forth.
The sun failed to prt in All APP
pearance during the day, but no
rain fell.
At noon the swift running steam
er came in from the Cutoff with
numerous devotees of Rex, Jr. who
had lett their quiet homes, down
the Bayou, to render homage to
the distant monarch Oh his arrival
in his chosen city.
AS the shades of night were ap>
preaching, the gay, little steamer
James Fl. LetcheN with royal Ell
nant flying, her decks crowded with
visitors, and the silver brass band
from Chevretteville on board pla,
irg sweet music, came in from Don
jacksonville, and landed at her usu
al mooring,
Tuesday morning-MARD1 GRAs,
at last, came and with it came tog,
dampuess, and forewarnings of d
bad day. A despatch from Rex,
Jr. sent from Gallon Island, at 3
o'clock A. NJ, informed his faithful
subjects that the gloomy weather
would not interfere with his prom
Used visit, and that he would be
here on time.
The Mayor issued his proclama
ton that al! schools should be clio
sed at noon, in order that the chill
dren might see and do honor to
the roy al host, and issued strict or
ders to his marshals and police Of
ficers to arrest any man found at
tending to any business after 3
o'clock p. NJ. aud incarcerate him
in the new lookup, and ordered
that all his fellow citizens should
cease from their avocatiOns and
engage in the reception Of their
Royal visitor from far-distant, orr
entail lands, and render the day to
be remembered forever by all living
persons, aud the story Of whose fes
tlvities shall be transmitted down
the ages by pen and tradition to
the wondering generations of fatu
rity.
BY Ia o'clock the sun ventured
b~ashfully to show its pleasant
beams, as if ashamed at having
paid no more respect to the coming
of the jolly King. An occasional
maskor ventured out on the streets
to the delight of the little urchins
whose mothers thought they were
at school. doing over their daily
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13
Fer Sale.

On easy terms, the largo and e~ommodioas
csrner Of Rose, with flower and vegetable
garden, stable, carriage house. and ali the ne
cessary out houses. Apply on the prenlses-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

There is very little probability of
any trouble being experienced in
lower Louisiana, this Spring, by
high water.
On last Wednesday the Mississip
pi River was falling at Vicksburg,
ST. Louis, Memphis and Cairo, and
oil the tributaries were falling also.
The water has, at no point, reached
danger line, and no possible rise
can come down now before the pres
ent one will have passed into the
Gulf. All danger of overflow has
passed away.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

The Calcium Burner will give
more light, a brighter aud steadier
fame than any burner now lin use,
or that has been made: 1t requires
no trimming C wicks, aud fits any
ordinary lamp.
They can be seen and had of r.
r. Mcbride ut any time.
They are just the kind of a burn
er to light halls, churches sc. as 4
of them will give nor illumination
than a dozen ordinary burners.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-03-13

Creole Female Tonic, the great regula
tor and invigorator, is sold by Roth &
Fleetwood.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
pAysoS.s ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.

BosrON, Aug. 25 (SpeciaU At a private
meeting to-day OF the creditors Of Samuel r Payson,
late president OF the National City Bank, statement
was submitted Of Mr. Payson's affairs aud the liabilities
we're shown to be $l,034.OoO, and nominal assets as
followsi
Interest in the Derry Mills, Sl2500o; interest In the
Hallow-i Manufacturing COMPANY. 100000; Interest
IN the Manchester Mills s472,OO0; interest IN other
manufacturing stocks, $4,000: Belmont homestead,
$4,000; other real estAte Belmont $4,000; hotel
property IN ROXbury, $4,000; real estate IN New YORK
Clty S6OOOO real estate BeacODst-, 10000. rsal
estate Kngston-st., $4,000; real estate ecu iles
81. 500. Total nominal assets. Sl,O75OOO
Tne liabilities nearly all secured, at least nomi-
nsy by mortgages the and by hypotheca-
OF property in the assets 1t was de-
cded by meeting put matters into the hands OF
committee for Investigation and william r. Dupee. the
new president OF the bank. William Whitman treasurer
OF the Arn gton Ails. and George Mxter chosen
a, the committee The showing made by the financial
EXHIBIT Of Mr. Psyson's affairs surprise 10
tue creditors being much unfavorablo than they
expected. II will remembered that Mr.. Payson's
failure followed after the disappearance OF Gray,
defaulting mill treasurer some OF whose notes ne
had md
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
AsEyyo AID Fos DESTITErE TEXANS

VICTORIA, Tex, Aug 25.-The residents OF
this place held meeting Iast evening IN tue court
house and relief committee was appointeu' "n'cu
issued an address. requesting that aid be cent TO
the sufferers by the recent along the-coa Con-
trbutions may be forw arded through A l. Levy or
Brownsen SIbley. bankers. Of this city
CHICAGO. Aug. pa dispatch From Fort worth
Tex, says that Colonel Hunt Uautemau. OF Eastland
County gives full account OF the condition OF the peo-
pie the droath stricken district The counties arc
Callahan, Coleman, Eastlani. STEPHENS Young auu
parts OF Brown and JACK The people are not starving
now Will be very snort time unless sden ihe
farmers ready plough for wheat II tneJ
they could get They waiting for the seeu "
be given them. amt II this Is not doue tnero "iA' 10
leglra from all the counties mentlOncu
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26

he WANTED TWO DETECTIVES TO PROTECT HIM.
While dining'last evening at Dieter's restaurant.
No. 81 Futon-st., Brooklyn tall. heavily built
man sprang his feet suddenly and called for protec
tion He insisted that two were trying 70 kill
him. and he demanded pistol scene of confusion
ensued az the walters and other diners tried to oslm
the excited man. He finally made his way to the
street still shouting loudly for protection. He had
gone only Il short distance when he was arrested and
taken back 10 the hotel othce. He said that he
William E. Bird and that be lived at No. lac West
Eleventh-st New-YOrk. He afterward said thaI bis
home was at No AIS HeTkmer-st, Brooklyn, and
that hIs place of business was at No Maiden-aus.
lie had apparently been drinking heavily. AZ he be-
came quiet, he was allowed TO 90 TO his room. which
he mad engaged in the afternoon. He wanted two
nrivate detectives TO protect him for the night The
house which he mentioned in Herkimer-st was closed.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
Rande, Barsmsre & BiiiiagA
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIA ND5.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRH
So Sass4u-st aud - Maiden L4ns new YORK
lsL Anlrews-sL. uooorn Circus Lonioh
Post once >sfico.

rshould be by all interested as changes ' "
AT any tlme.l -..,.,,.. .,,.....,
Letters for foreign countries need not oe spec. ~ 81 -
for tsoa,en by any particular steamer except rnen
% ~ ssnd nlcsfcs banking and commercial uoSuneh
letters not specially addressed being sen' " LAG As ~
available -. 10 ..su .to..
,.sc,ss91iy In IN cAsosl bAs oHlee ~s fono"s
THuRspAY-At IL M t9r sene-ueaa "a sIn "a p
,sanshp Valencia AZ lloo a IN or hss pel steam ..
.ris AZ Ill3O tor huropo pei steAaishlp brl-
R,r saR via Queenstown a. D. M LOT bernua< per steAn
snn ,lIrooo M toi tfogreso belize LIVING sson
Puerto Corez. kuAt.n AIN BOA ue iofo' pet seSnP
Neptune ~. o-,.,
ERIDAY-At q ~- '' -
q m for France direct per steamship Ia
SA r.gne via Hayre, 25U Tor Germany &c, pei
..ssnship DonAu Via Bremen Al 10 a. m lot Sewtouii'
80 pei steamship Miranda Al u W. for Jamaica.
per steamship Letters must % directed
.per fhiasvAAs - al W. tof EuIope' pof 1 sssy -
unoria, Queenstown IN. ior Scotland S.isgL Ry
GO, nshorla -; u for tho Netherlands dfecs
steamshp LeerdAn VIA hotferdan uettors must %
6,Gesssa sssaskp Noorand Antwerp e.ts must 10
sIrectod per Soort-nd % al y n- tot SHfov" 6"'
steanship City OF Richmond via oneenst0~V-
Mails for society lslAnds per ship IAa.n Ivr s
san Francisco close here August -2o al ~ kAis oa
rue Islands. per stoAAship .seAanssA ysr ~
san Fsnci.OOl close mere Asgas. 70 .t pa an' ssa iSs
Francsco. close here August 1S Al N As1S sssssa
Australia New Zealand. sandwich, f ana sAafss rsss
Of ssssssaip Republic Win Brttish malls Cor 4assr.s
.sss M.s e' SS SSO 1sy Vest sea F ssss at Ills once daily
$50
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is @ h,
Francisco Mails nom tbs EAst -rrivnx % .n..a.
san day VI sains oi steamers A1e
Asn'e 'A' A~"' "~' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmastse
Post once, Nevyosk n. W August ~ iase
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
PROBING INTO GRAY's TRANSACTIONS
THE DIRECTORS OF THE DEyRAUDED ATLANTIC
MILLS MAKE REPORT.

BOsToN Aug 25.-A meeting of the stock
holders Of the Atlantic Cotton Mills, Of which william
Gray IT, treasurer Was held to-day aud the report
Of directors submitted The directors say that the
first they OF anything being wrong st the mills was
on August 49, thorough In vsstigauon is In progress,
the result OF which be definitely known until the
atons due ~ the transactions by the treasurer
between the company and the indian Orchard Mills are
adjusted The fixed property Of the company they say,
10 valued at $3.50 992 the cash assets available are
1888 O65 and the nsoiteI s9lO,5O0 snowings deficit
1927 quick capital and surplus OF assets over
liabilities other than 20 stockholders OF S623.257 The
Atlantic Mills shOwan Indebtedness to them
from the Indian Orchard Mills OF $3.50 O00 This repre-
balance OF the account between the two COM
panes for the money by Gray from the funds OF
one company and placed the credit OF the other
Grays practice was to draw checks OF QUE company IN
favor OF the other and not them the books Of
either corpora Apparently the Atlantic NILS nave
large claim against the Indian Orchard diha. but The
latter company question this liability sud claim II
should be reduced by balance IN It's favor a. SHOWN
by Gray's checka also relies credit OF s22O.OOO
appearing on books. but on those ofthe Auanuo
Mills. consisting OF lot OF notes ndorssd by WI lam
Gray IT, which In tue Indian Orchard books appear to
have been paid over TO the Atlantic Miis, out which
were never received By the latter The directors viii
endeavor agree as TO the facts AZ .oon as posoe
The loss caused 70 the two companies oy Grays
probable tns /. correct proportion OF the
will 10 borne By each corporation cannot YET Dc statel
overssue OF the companies paper In excess
Of the amounts appearing on the books Ihe directors
OF continuing tue mills 10 active operation
After the report had been made Judge AbDotI ar9e
khoder SAID that be would Ike 10 have commit
tee OF stockholders appointed 70 make separate re-
port, but this pressed aud the subject went
over until the next meeting. to be called by the d-
rectors
Mr. Osborne another sOckhOder. asked II the reports
others besides Gray were implicated In
upon the mills n was then stated on behalf
of directors that the Investigation tnn: lar ha1 not
mpncated others but that the invesgatlon would Oe
and II It showed the guilt OF others they would
be promptly arrested The meeting then sdJourned
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
ROBBED BY a DESPERATE CLERK.
CHICAGO MERCHANT SIGNS CHECK AT THA
MUZZLE OF PISTOL

CHICAGO MERCHANT SIGNS CHECK AT TIN
MUzZLE OF A PISTOL
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Frank R. Campbell, .
CLERK, was discharged by James Caruthers several
months ago. for reasons which the latter would NOS
state Mr. Carru,hers provision exporter in the
Exchange Building. Last Thursday Campbell appeared
In the exporters Office, bland and polite usual. The
two men wore alone. With pleasant smile the mer-
chant looked toward his former clerk and good
naturedy asked his business. Instantly Campbell
jumped his feet. his face pale and lips compressed.
and rapidly approached Mr. Carruhers, who seated
1T his desk Before the merchant could divine Camp
BELLS intentions the muzzle Of revolver pressed
TO his forehead and the Of the rang in his
cara:
unless you comply instantly with my request, viii
you dead whore you alt FIJI out check payable
TO bearer. for $3.50. and hand 1t to will allow you
one minute to do as ask, and you do not comply
will put bullet in your brain"
The clerk looked at the Office clock as It slowly ucs
the seconds
"Wel, but-you are Joking Frank; Tdon't We
alt matters not whether you me anything or not;
do say, or will carry my threat into execution"
and again looked the clock. Campbell pressed the
revolver closer the forehead OF the thoroughly fright
eyes yes. II you are in earnest. will you COM
mand." cried Mr. Carruthers and without more ado ne
amount asked placed 1t in the hand OF tho dos
perslo, VINO hastily ran from the Office, showing tha
moment later Mr. Csrruthers, partially recovered
from his fright darted into an adjoining ONCE and tod
occupants what had happened and then ran 20 tne
bank TO intercept the hignwaymln. OHcers Halloran
and Amsten we're accosed on the way aud aceonpa- %
MED the excited They were disappointed. now
ever, pbel did not 20 10 tue bank instead no
proceeded TO Office of Robert warrcn 10 tne Royal
Exchange Building, and. being recognized as Carru-
therss clerk easily procured the cash for the check
description furnished the officers, and Yesterday
the fellow was arrested George Hunters oce In tho
Park Row Block Campbell s tnrty -four, married. ana
the OF chilli He was srragned this morning;
and asked for a continuance which was granted Until
next Wednesday, in bonds OF l,2Oo
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
AFARnERs PIcxIo AT RooK1AyD LAKE

The annual Farmers Picnic was attended by thou
sands of people at Rock and Lake yesterday The usual
rolhcking fun and games prevailed The interest OF
the people centered in the boat for medals and
pennants. The water was In good condition. The
skif race, one mile with turn, was won by James
Havelook of Rockand Lake. The doublescull work
rnp boat race wa. won by Ward Brothers, Of Grassy
Point The double canoe race between Yonkers and
Sing slng clubs was won By the Youkers Sidney
A. Smith. of the Nyack Rowing Association, won the
junior single scull race The sailing canoe race was
senior single -scull race J. o. Davidson won The
doube-scuIl race between New Rochelle and Nyaok
crews was won by New-Rochee. baseball game
between the Theis nine of Nyack and the Kncker-
hackers of Rockand Lakes feature of the picnic
AT uient there was dancing in Sylvan Grove.