davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
Killed by an Owe dose.

Philadelphia, Pa.-At an inquest
held over child, the Jury found n
verdict that it came to its death from
an overdose of " cough mixture .cou
tanning opium. The coroner said thai
nothing is more natural than for pa
rants when their children are suKer.
ing from coughs and colds, to give
them what they consider to be n harm
less remedy. Unfortunately, however.
he sand, morphia or some other uar.
cutie has hitherto formed the basis #
all cough preparations and it is graf.
flying 10 know that the new discovery,
Rsd Star Cough Cure, is free from
opiates or poison and has been en-.
dorsed by heath officials ia all sec
,i"ns OF the country. Price, twenty.
i've cents bottle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
The Nstth star Consoiidn,sd

Another incorporation WIS made mn
Monday to work the mines in Haw.
'horae' District here'ofore khowA .,
the DAILY, Nelly and North Stars The
company is called the, North Star
Consolidated. Its officers ARE, Prysi,
dent j. w. Van Namee,, Vice Rresi.
dent J'H. Waddell, seceesary r. ],
Boiler, Treasurer d. W. Earf& Co,
Trustees j. H, Waddell. w J. Van
Nance. David Young, John ham.
mohd and Thc., Daley, 'Superintcnd.
ent John Haminosd The company's
mines ara NJ promising as auy IN
Hawthorne District and the North
Star Con. will probably soon be pay.
ing dividends.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
Btshop Creek CulitnAa.

The following items are from the
Sishop Greek Register Of lust Thursday (.
We are in formed that Mr.. Redd,
who has been digging away on Blind
Springs Hill for long time, has re-.
Gently opened up most promising
prospec, of black metal in three or four
different places in his claim, not far
from town. Our informant speaks of
1t NJ u very valuable find indeed. but
could not givedhe particulars iu de-.
laA. 49,.
A Mr.. Radovich, OF San Francisco,
the reruted purchaser III the Silver
Peak property, "A short time since, ha,
recently bonded n. number Of mines
out ut Ida Valley, and the prospects
are that a sale viii be consummated.
Quite a nnmper'of persons, in6,nd.
Ing two or tnree families, are now here
on the lookout for laud and homes.
Elsewhere correspondent gives an
account OF quite y severe earthquake
Mt Ida Valley, March "a, The same
shock was felt in this place, rs men.
toned in these colunes last issue, but
here it WAS barely noticeable, though
pretty well drawn out. Our time here
give it at CAD in the morning; there
it was seemingly 10 minutes later.
Ida Valley is y hundred miles east OF
this place.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
Letters Uncailsd Fer.

The following unclaimed letters
were in the Hawthorne Postonics Oh
April lst.
A'tarre, Fannie. Miss
Blanche, Giuseppe.
Canbeli, Charles; .s.-
Chapman, Joe.
Castillo, ST. Don Francisco.
Donohue, Thos. W.
Everett, Wv.
Fowief, e.
Fretwell, 3. B.
Hayden, Vim.
Giuseppe, Signose Paoli.
hawthorne. Mrs. Florence.
K'nsilia, M. j. Miss 90
Lnpez, Sra. On. Msrgarita,
Money, Jno.:
Mschado, Psrdo Matthias Cardego
Mclaughlin, Jos. 49,
Nightingale, John o.
feis'n, Jos. a.
Rodriges, Prudencia ~
Rowe, BIS.
Rcsde, Miss May.
Ryan, Miss Annie. US. /.
Schenihger, Fret.
Tessief, Chss. - ~s-
Tiltorh Loredzo Don.
Usilti Sigre Geouanni.'l = 'a.'
Vance, Wm.
Wright, Geo, TO &C.
Wilscy, Mrs. J. A.
Persons calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised. letters.
r. A. AKaELL, p. NJ,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

. Now is the time 10 set out trees and
begin 20 make gardens. Tha'es who
want to lave shade trees should not
delay II is pleasatit to nave birds
twiiicring in the branches aud they
can't twitter unless the trees ure set
ont. Suninerfield will supply all dc.
mands for Trees suitable To this climate.
He will also provide flowers and
shrubs. Get your ground fixed and
begih Ga. dening In good season and
obtain plants til 1t ara eel mated
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

A correspondent of an Eastern ex
change says: Il will give you a
recipe to cure black ley In calves
which will cure ninc cases OUT Of ten
Il taken in time: Two eggs; soft soal
(nld the bes'(, one-halt pint; lard, nne.
haif pint. Beat them all together
Then add One.haf pint of new milk,
and pour it down the calls throat. II
the calf is no better in twenty minutes
repeat the dose. have cured many
calf with the abov. recipe"
Black.leg is = common disease In
Iowa, There does not seem to be any
cure for IL; If iher: be, we have never
been able to djscover il.
We have an operation than we can
guarantee MS u preventive Take the
small blade of IL. jack knife, with IL
Keen edge, Splitibe skin in front OF
the foet- CommeAce Cutting abou.
one inch above lhe parting Of the foot.
Ont about one inch and half up the
tfont and centre of the leg, cutting
througb the skin. You will find a
small vein; cut that vein oil. Do this
before the disease takes hold. This
disease Is contracted from the ground.
II is n blood disease. 1his little vein
serves as u conductor. spreading tho
disease through the system. Calves
and yearlings are the most apt TO take
IT," =:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

Jobn Mayer has large quantity Of
prospecting pans. horns. sleeves eic.,
He makes articles in that line 10 suit
the necessities OF the purchaser. Gold
rock can only be told by washing and
prospector wastes his time by going
out without means of determining ON
the ground wether his find i. valna BILE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
Tho Gerui Theory.

NJ, Yerneuil, of France, IS the lniest
scientist to take an advance step, Tor
benefit of suffering humanity: He is
now engaged III experimental inquiry
into the possibility of finding some
method Of "atieutiating" the virus OF
iubercic, with a view to use ii practi
eally for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS consurnp.
ton, or as a cure for disease. Since
Pastcur has demons rated What may 'be
done in like direction fbf the. pre-.
yention Of hydrophobla, it Is not vain
to entertain the hope that Verneuil
may succeed in his efforts. 1t is sthe
doctrine of Koch that consumption liz
traceable to germs. He has found
the m in the lungs after death. The
aim of Verneull is TO take the mex,
natural step beyond. and ascertain how
far the incubation theory may he just,
flied, by the introduction into the
human system Of the cultivated germ,
alter II series of diminutlons, Ms n
means of terrifying the body against
the assaults OF consumption. Of
course nothing can now be stated as
determined in tho inquiry with TIC
curacy, but the strides OF medical
science are SO immeasurablc. aud its
assaults ssi bold, that we will not be
warranted in manlfesting surprise If
the enthusiastic Frenchman achieves
the SUCCESS ri which he. aims, The
fiat failure of the Spanish doctor in
.inocatating forascholera, and the un.
questioned. triumph of Pasteur in
treating hydrophobia, leaves Vernenil
fairly suspended in public opinion
between grave doubt and great hope.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
LmpMnta i{ufli il

The last clean up Of 'Lapanta bullion
OF Moss mill was about $4,000.
These billion shipments will max e
pleasant reading TO tue English Com.
pany that fri!ed to complete the pur.
Chase of the Lapanta and the Garfield
silver mines. the yield from the III.
panta will rapidly make up the entire
price that Was To be paid.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07


whether j, will be eest Ia sink the
shat aaoiuec 100 fee The Ta.ahe
has hcvai : eood property in the Zines
past
Or 'ae first day OF April the Carson
Appeal entered upon its aSth eou,ae
The Appeal IS . live, representative
paper, AND. The bas, af.drtising mr..
dunn in Carson Il Is read bv' every.
hody. Hope i, may run oe, rs more
volumes.
l.. McNeil the long time Superin.
dent al Moss mill al kinksad left for
San Francesca, last Monday on vaca-
ton Of Il few weeks Nr. Mcneil
may possibly take hold of some other
work which he has IN Vie y, but he
will he 's,lcnmed back by miners and
business men should Che conclude Ia
return
The so called "nirasles' in pork Il
the ora Of the iapcworm tina, infesls
human beings. When measley" pork
| 10 eaten, unless the tnpeworm germ Is
destroyed BY thorough cooking, tn,
party w'.o eats il wiIi@have iapeworms
Sailing and smoking pork does mol
destroy the parasite; hams and bacon
may be Is dangerous to eat as fresh
punk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
coonty ce,.islissi chers

The Board Of County Commission.
ers meson Aunday present ChSlrmaE;
D. Il. MeNeti, J. W. Hogan, aud ]
..Whsoi,, z. NJ. Bowler Distrie, Al.
torney, !. \. Farwell Clerk. -
On petition of citizens Of Caudelarin
it was ordered tha; ? Hai.y he sd.,
mittSd to the Coua;y Hospital
The resignation af +. ?. Davisas
read supervisor of District No. was
scceptcd. nos.
The following reports Of officers.
were esamindi |. N. Farwell, Gle rk:
F. II. Rice, Recorder; p. NJ. Bowler.
District Attorney; L. b. Cushnan
Sheriff; A G., Turner, Justice OF
Peace; Auditors and Treasurers Quar-.
terly report
Ordered that the following county
officers file additional bonds to supply
the place of sure,ies Who have left the
State: C"uuty Assessor, $4,000; County
Auditor, $500; Sheriff, $1,000; Rosd
Supervisor District 70, ~, $500,
Road Supervisor Distric, No o, $500;
County Clerk, $500, Justice Peace
Township 10, 5000. 'a'f'fs =
TUESDAY,, April 9th 9
Ordered that the sheriff procure
five cords ot wood Tor use OF Court
House y. ~.
Ordered that the Sheriff procure
mating for stairway III Cnurt House
The additional bond of Jerry Quinn
County Assessor fled and approved
Additional bond Uf |. n Farwcll filed
and approved. si'S =
The fund, were counted and found
correct. :.
The foll"wing delinquent taxes were
ordered stricken from the roll.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
Brutal sport.

Somebody is mean and brutal
snOugh TO tie cans to horses tails oc.
casiouslly. Whoever docs this mean
trick IL in danger Of personal in.
jury as public opinion would doubt.
less be lenient with The .owner of an
animal ii he should lose his temper
and commit vi0encr There is a..
ways danger of children being hurt
by the frightened horse and no ex.
cuse should be made for anyone silly
and cowardly enough to take tuis road
either to fun VI revenge
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

/. Mr., and Mrs. Bob Plxley celebrated
their, crystal wedding last Friday.
The guests had very pleasant time
III the excitement OF progressive
'euchre and every body Joined in wish
ing their host aud amiable hostess
many happy returns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
- -.#g ~. -
Teatifi.un al of the sInhg FaldinG {.
Incubator.
tSsS seve,tlre,ae -l5whstel
Locust Corner. a.. Eoy, lG, 1ss'


locust Corner, q, Eoy. l6, 1885.
F. d. Craig;
! hSve no, used.,he incubator since
last spring aud shaa; roi ia Sc Until
nest spring aeala- ! nude Qalte :
sueceSs on first trial. II VAS 50 late
wheil received thar fsoaiy pat ia "a few
eggs and made bat one trial. The
Temperature WAS kvpl regularly Mt i09
drgs. almost entirely Without varia
ton. Il iel once 10 l0i Digs. and rose
once to los degs, bu; must confess
that it WAS due beth times - wp,t Of
atteniion, as was 40 bust cs,,td not
give il proper care. The regulation
of temperature 4 unhes'@lihhly pro.
nounce simple perfection, not only in
The case with which 1t Is managed /,
hui in lis simplicity and iinvinG hotn-
Jug tina, can possibly re, out Of order,
| feel convinced THAT | shall make u
perfect success at mkt trial. You can
tsc my name with the above ii you
like. suppose i cnuld wri,s you /,
Aahing 'eslimon,al, If were SO dis.
p"sedi bni | have adhered strictly 10
tht faeis, which is my invariably Gus
tom, and is, bclicye, more 10 accord.
anee with YOU. wishss than The
| former. s,.a.a s.,s.ss,.e
I - sas' =
y cry truly yours,
Cbas. o. Hays
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
K Of ..

The regular meeting of Esmeralda
odge No. t6, Knights Of Pytbias, is
'eld every third Thursday. So.
,urping brethres, IN good standing
rdia'ly invited.
4. VAN. ALsrINR. C. G.
A. SuaMERFlELp. K ~ 4 md
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
Keller SkntinQ.

Ncxtsaturday will see the close of
the. skating rink for time and those
whol.ke to roll should b. on hsnd.
The door is in excellent condition and
when the band plays, the pleasure is
great. G
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

The following are the opening and
closing hours tor the Postotticc until
further notice.
: Postoffice, opens.at TOO A. NJ. Maj
going north closes AT l0:4OA NJ ;going
south closes at 2:4D p. NJ. Ofhce CLOSE
at 1870 P. N. eea
., f. A Angel, p M !.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

Ordered TINT The rioathly allowance
To MRS. Barlow be discontinued.
Adjourned 10 May Sd, 1885. 20
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07
sfst.ls.

gngiuers oy~raIls y Or. Tsyior's.. =,
slve -' :'erc.ie .,irlI: 81 OF. Taylor,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-01
unibertreflide NnSiebuns
neber cine Halbe Milicn perlcrf.
0ouiiiana 5tate 2otterp 60.

&S NN%& ~
Diefss Snititut purbe TN Sabre 1858 fit
gr3iebunss- nnb @obltbdtigteits 8mede bon
Der StaatstesiSlatnr fir ben 3eitraum bon
finfunb3Dansig Sabren seietIib intOrporirt
nit einem aapitnl bon 1000, 200, 3u peI@em
lie ieitber einen GeferpefOnD bon $55O,00 bin.
3ugefIst bat. Dur9 elm iiberfaDsngIides
gotum purOen ibre 2edte ein SbeiI Der gegen.
~pdrtisen Staatseonifitution, angenommer an
2. December 1879.
Sbre sro6en 8iebunsen ION ein3eI.
men Mummern fn6eu monctli@ fat.
9iernaIS tuirb cine SSiebung berf9oben. Man
lefe nadfoIsenoen EIan.
191ffe 0rObe utcnutltde 3iebun8
Dienfas ben 10. Mprit 1886
in Der Gcabemh Of Mfufc, SEEN Srleons.
aue uniere finftisen 8iebunsen fnben fatt
uuter aufi1t unb aeituns 6er @enerdIe
g. o. yeanregarG sou gprisiAas aud
gnba1 9. Gariy rcit HtFginieu.
9anptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidets au IS iebes. Hru&.
tbsile IN 6inftel i'm 8srbdltnie.
~. a Z n Z. 49,. n -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-01

Die nnterseidneten 8anten nnb 8anfiers
iperben ole Genuine in Der 2oniiiaaa Gtants.
2otterie, bic i6nen prdientid perben, aus3ablen
$. $. Dglesbn, Brdi. Ga. Seat. 8anf,
8. S. Rennebp, Brii. 5tate 0at. Bauf.
u. Baldwin, Brdi. q. 8. Seat. Baut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-01
6auptseipinn $1,000
Ii.

Bir befdeinigen birrburd, bag mir ale Ans
%orbnun9eu bel ben rionatIi6ea unb halbidbr.
li9en 8iebunsen Der 9ouifiana StantSloiterie.
gompagnie iiberipa9en uab perf0uliA eoutrps
liren. Go berridt bel ben 8iebuugen gbrIi4fea
se9eu Sebermann. @ir ermd@tigen be Con-.
pasnie, biefes gertiFeat fir ibre aHseisen =
benuteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-01
Sfbt Cub 0od) gffauigf

nit ben unteraeidneten Mgenten Der beipGbrtsn
Baltimore > 2inie beS NorbbentiGen 2Iobb in
Berbinbnng, tpenn S6r bequem titb bilia nod
oruben r%eilen, ODER 8ermanbte aus ber alien
9einatb fomner IdiIen nnb benielben cine eute
unb fhere leberfabrt berf1affen tpoIt. Die
riibmlidf befanaten @ot.D ampfer Oes
Norooentf6en Sfopo
fa6ren ~reselmabis, tuO6eatli6 amifdsn
8remct unb Baltimore
uab nebmen Yahasiere gu febr biaiaea @reiien.
SUITE @erpHesune! @robtmOslidfe Siderbeit!
SIR Sluriften nno ginmanberer bietet oiefe
2inie cine boralsli@e @~elesenbeit aur rleber>
fabrt: 8iIIige giienbabnfabrt bon uuS mad
beia @eten. 8oafdnbiser Sdut bor De,
berSortbeiluns in 8remen, auf See unb in
Baltimore. ~einpanberer feiaea pom Oampf-
fdif unmitteIba at in bic bersitfebeuoen
eifenbabnpaaen. aein Basenpedfel stpi>
tden Baltimore, @bieaso unb st.
souts. Solmetf9er b~egleiten bic Gin.
manbsrer auf Der &eife mad benz @efem.
Bis enbe 1885 purben nit alo1b . Oampfern
l.5IO,266 NaiTIssere
slidlid iiber ben Ocean hef0rbert, aetpib Elm
sutes 8eusnib fur bic BeIiebtbeit bieier 2inie.
U. Sduma@er & &c., General Ngenten,
Re.s eas Was Strabe, 9alsinsrt, MS !.
tn San MRtpnip M
$. Barbed,
8. 9. MoeWamaru, 285 Commensurate.
in $outon an
u. Guultner,
General : Meent fir Isras.
9fnT gaF. Wst., 8. 3 3. g. q. q. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

TIE OPPoSfr1OS CONFIDENT THEY HAVE a
MAJORITY AGAINST THE BILL
AT meeting Of the Chamberlain party YES
tesday hity-iour members OF the house of com.
mons were present OF these, forty-six re-
solved To vote against the second reading of
the home rule bill, i've refused To pledge them
selves, and three declared they would support
Mr.. Gladstone's Irish measure. Mr. Cham Der.
lain read a letter from Mr.. John Bright In
which the writer yehementiy condemned the
bill, pledged himself to vote against it and
urged Others 10 do likewise. The decision of
meeting, II is believed, iusures the defeat OF
the government
The news of the result Of the Chamb erl ain
meeting caused intense excitement la the
lobby OF tue house OF commons. Ministerial
lists admitted that defeat was inevitable aud
there was general rush Ia the telegraph offices
to send orders to their election agents To pre-
pare Tor al Immediate dissolution OF parii ut
The conservative whips estimate the conser.
vatlve vote at 252, the vote of the hartiug ton
and Chamberlain section at SO, the liberal ALI
stentions at 20, and tho vote of the Gladstone
ans and Parneilites at 297.
Mr.. Gladstone has received a letter signed by
ooo Protestant residents of Ulster IN favor of
hoine rule. They say that they are convinced
That a native parliament will be conducive TO
prosperity, contentment and observance OF the
law In ireland. The letter has given Mr.. Clad
stone much satisfaction.
1t Is probable division on the second read
Ing OF the home rHe bill will be reached Thurs-
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01
Negro Arrested I'm rhis city On sus.
Piei0m.

Charles Anderson, colored man twenty-four
years old, was arrested about two O'Clock this
morning in this city by Officer Van Fleet, Of
the sixth precinct on suspicion OF being the
assailant Of Miss Gioyd, OF Maryland, and he
was locked up in the sixth precinct. 1t Is be-
lieved by the police that he may prove TO be the
man wanted at Gafthersburg. He Gays that he
was born and raised In the neighborhood OF
GAINESVILLE Nd, eleven miles above 0aithera-
burg; that he was released from the washtng-
ton workhouse last Wednesday and went out
TO Brtghtwood that night, but returned TO the
city. He has marks of scratches on his hands,
which he says he received in fight In the work.
house about two weeks ago. When asked
about the assault on Miss Gloyd he said he
knew nothing Of 1t, except what he heard. and
that he was at the time of the assault In the
workhouse. His olothing-coat, pants, shirt
and hat-answer the description given by Miss
Gloyd. He will be held for the action Of the
Maryland authorities.
Inquiry was made by the second precinct off,
GERS, who ascertained that there was no Mrs.
Jones in Mount Pleasant, at whose house the
arrested man states he stopped Wednesday
night; but Miss Jones lives In the neighb
hood, and she states he stopped there on FRI
day night. They also found that he had been
at Mr.. Craney's on Thursday night At Mrs.
Jones' he stated that he came from Maryland
at first and then from Virginia. He gave the
name of Daniel Anderson. II, as fs stated, he
| reached Mr.. Craney's at twilight Thursday
evening he could not have been Miss Gloyd's
assailant unless he caught train down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

A CLOSE RACE Fus 81 900 A SIDE AND ru
CHARLOTTESVILLE or AMERICA.

A CLOSE RACE Fos 81 900 A SIDE AND rms
CHAMPIONSHIP or AMERICA.
From the y. \. sun, to-day,
steamers nom various places put great
crowds OF people ashore nj Oak Point yesterday
70 witness a sculling race between John Teemei
and Wallace Ross for $1,000, given by Mr.
James Pilkingtou, and the so-calied champion,
ship or America, over a three mile course with
a turn. Up To the last moment there was some
doubt as TO whether tho men would start They
We're both there, however, In Tine condition,
ceedingly confident, aud each resoiute 10 do
ms pest 10 capture the $1,000. j. j. 1ny lor
and /. Duryca were the timers and Judges, and
Hamilton Busbee OF tile 7teyI, Ned and lurya
Mas the referee. +, ID. Richards was the starter.
Ieemer WAS slightly the fayorite in the bet
ting.
At Gal r. ID. Richards. In the judges boat
osseo, gave the starting signal, ana Tecmcr,
who had won the toss and chosen the inside
position. TOOK the water first, aud at the end o
a hundred yards lac had a clear lead, bat here a
sto y Ia avoid n collision.
The boats were ordered hack, and a second
start was made at 6:A4. The men got on we'll
together, but feemer again took the lead.
Ross, pulling q slower stroke, stuck "a him,
however, ana at the end Of a hall mile there
We're not six Inches difference between the
noses OF the boats. koss was rowing twenty
nine strokes 10 the minute. and Teemer, who
seemed Throughout the race 90 be the fresher Of
tbe two inen, was pulling lhiriy-one strokes,
.Atld With little variation these su okos were
nl.atftatiied respectively 10 the end.
The tide was running strongly against the
oarsmen during the rrst hall OF the race and
the time was not very good. once, shortly be-
fore The turn Was reached, Ieemer managed 20
put clear water between himself aud his OBJ
ponent, but Ross closed the gap. and both
shells turned their stake boats at almost ex-
actly the same moment In 4 minutes and -
seconds, and when They Strengthened out for
home IL was either oarsman . race.
The tide was now with the boats, and tho
speed on the return trip was remarkable Hall
way back Tecmer had lead OF hall a length.
lsoss closed IL, but IL was opened again aud in.
creased To length. Then Ross made a last
gallant effort and worked his boat back 10 its
OLD position oi hall "A length in the rear and
oy Just that distance Ieemer Won the race the
81 600 and the cham pionship.
Opinions were freely expressed that had Ham,
Ian been in the race, AS IL was expected he
would nave been, he would not have taken tlrst
nor the second place.
The three miles were covered by the winner
In 20 minutes IS seconds-good time, consider.
ing the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-01

CARSON, At No. 1873 East sixteenth street New
York city, May 9Th, 1856. MA MANY RAY CAB
son, daughter Of the kev. aud Nrs ]. w. Ray, Q
this city.
burial at Dansville NY. ~
GUEkIN. On the morning May Slst, 1886 SUSAN
GnkhIN ia the sixty-nhh year
Funeral from residenoe of NT, d. o. Mean, No. a.
Deffees street northwest "Wednesday morning, June
I'd, 81 o clock, thence " st. Aloysius church.
JAooBs On Nay 81, JOHN Il. JAooRa IN bin
Fdneral "Wednesday at 400 p N. from his ls,e resi-
den9e Lisp street northwest Friends aud rslstiyss
are invited TO attend.
MILLER AT p M, May p, i6se after long
ana painful illness, which she bore with Christian
forutude. Ma PAULINE wife OF Henry Ailss, sgs1
|. besth's cruel dart has pisroed our heart
And bowed " down with srisL
Apd beneath the silent sod.
Our darling mother sieepa
OH mother, mua NE give you up
Iou, who We love 20 wellf
How can dSaak this bitssr cup,
And ava long sad lass ssssssni c,
Eunssei WI take place from her Isss rssde6s4
attend
sTEEvEh On Nay elSa $50. e 9 IN = -
s.ssssss q =: - s:rS sSs ~ . % sss ~ 4iss
WILKINS. On May n. lsss KB1uRcH -
WILKINS. eyed q Sty-eeVo1 yooes
The tgnssd tpr,sstel VII sake paeos g no. -
isEiSs s. siss o'SScS SsiS iss tsaass. ~