davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
KNOXVILLE l6Ss, SePt, s, 1885.

For maLy years was q sufferer with cancer OF
the nose, and having been cured by the use Of g. y.
s., Iie9 cons rsined ny sense Of duty to suffer.
ing humanity to IN AXE this statement oil my case.
Wrh the fourteenth bottle the cancer began TO
heal rapid y ana coon disappeared and for several
months there has hScn no appearance OF q sore OF
any kind on my nose o. face, neither Is my nose
At all te8der to the touch. have tafen about two
dozen bottles 81 ; & : and Sm soundly cured, and
know that s. 5. =. effected tie cure after every
known remedy sss tried and had fsi ed.
ROBERT HhEDLEY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
Fort Gaines. Ga May !, 1885.

mad heard oil the wonderful cures Of svifps
sP ci1c and received 10 try f.. commenced tai =
ing II In april, 1884. ~ general health was much
improved, Jet the cancer which was In my breast
cosinued 70 gr0~ sIosly but surely. The bunch
grew and became quite hssv7. 1 felt that must
either have II cut or die. But II commenced dis
ehGgiGg 1uantii,s ~ almst black, thick blood. II
continued hea.ing around thu edges until F.bru-
airy, when it va, entirely healed up and sell.
Betsy WOOD.
Cochesftt, Plymouth Co, Acsi, July IL, 1885.
swifts Speise is entirely Vegetable, and ssen.
70 cure cancer ny forcing ont the Impurities from
the blood.
Treatise on BLOOD as skin sesses mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30
PITTSBURG.

The Smoky City" Now Blessed
With Light and Sunshine.
The Wonderful Transformation
Wrought by the Use Of
Natural Gas.
The Somstims BlaGkeHed Place IN
Danger Of Seeming Over
nics and Clear.
The Parks, Elegant Parks---A Few
If the Vide .AWJks Firms
and Many Notes Of
Interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

ads, Europe, and elsewhere. The ch'es'
Of detectives believes that the fogr
iives have gone to CAnads, and ina.
Wilson Is without means. The lArge~
holders Of the stock of the company
are the United States Government and
the State Of Maryland, while the bonds
are owned by q number of prominent
people in this city, Moncure d. Robinson
possessing nearly 100000. Until All
certificates are returned and foil exarr
nation Of the books made Il will be i'm
possible 10 designate the bonds coming
under the fraudulent issue. Numbers
may have been duplicated, so that
it would be impossible to dis
tinguish the valid securities from
those fraudulently issued. Few Of the
spurious bonds hsve yet been discov-
cred. Losn-holders called at the otics
in continuous succession this morning,
and the accounting officers were en-
gagged in trapscribing the numbers of
bonds, names Of holders, amounts OF
each, and by what officer of the COM
pany they were signed. The impress
sion prevails that the investigation will
develop wholesale forgeries, coupled
with the crime Of embezzlement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Warrington Notes.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

by teleRfapn 10 the OspaVu'l
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Presi-
dent has signed the Fitz John Porter
bill.
The Senate Committee on Agriculture
agreed this morning, by strict party
vote, to fsvorably report upon the oleo-
margarine bill without amendment.
The House Committee on Rules to-
day resolved to allow the Committee on
the District of Columbia one day next
week without restriction for the promo
ton of local legislation.
The Committee on Public Buildings
will be given two evening sessions in
the same week for action on bills re-
ported by that committee. A resolu-
ton will be reported extending until
the next session Of Congress the time
allowed Curtin's special labor commit
tee in which to report, but the scope Of
its investigations will not be extended.
II was the sense Of the committee that
the state Of business before the House
precluded the idea Of an adjournment
over next Monday, July 5th.
The President this afternoon APP
proved the joint resolution providing
for fifteen days for the expenditures
of the Government not provided for in
the appropriation bills already passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
GENEROUS OFFER.
Cornelius yapderbiirs GIFT TO the New
York Centrars Employees.

v
A New York telegram says: At a
meeting of the Board Of Directors Of
the New York Central railroad to-day
letter was received from Cornelius Van
derbils, in which be says:
"As the plat Of ground in the depot
yard, at the corner Of Madison avenue
and Forty-fifth street, is not available
for railroad purposes, because it cannot
be reached by the tracks, it can be very
properly dedicated to the use, enjoy
ment, and Improvement of the employ
ees of the company.
"I have had plans prepared for q
building eighty feet front by forty feet
in depth, to be used for the benefit Of
railroad-men in the service Of the COM
panies centering at the Grand Central
depot. 1t will be a substantial struc-
ture, with bathrooms, gymnasium, aud
bowliDg-alleys in the basement; read
ing-room, library, room for games, and
offices on the first floor large hall
for general meeting purposes and ante
rooms for classes on the second floor,
and rooms for janitor's family and
sleeping-rooms for men coming in late
or detained in the city over night in
the upper story.
"If the company will set apart the
land in question | will bear all the ex-
pense of construction and of fitting and
furnishing it ready for use."
The proposition OF Mr.. Vanderbilt
was accepted by the Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
FOREIGN, NEWS.
TIE FIRST BATCH oEeTxE ENGL3H
ELECTIoHA
MI. 6iadstonss Fight for Hous-Rnls
in Ireland Fairly Com
msnced-
LBI Anglo- American csbla bal ths p.snateh.

TBJ Anglo-American cshle To- the Dispatch
LoNDoN, July LIT. Sullivan, Par
nellite, has been reelected to represent
the College. Green division Of Dublin In
the next Parliament, and W. Murphy,
Parnellite, has been returned for st.
Patrick's division. They bad no oppo-
sitioD. John Bright is reelected, and
also Joseph Chamberlain. Neither was
opposed. Up 10 3 o'clock this after
noon sixteen Tory candidates, seven
Unionists, eight Liberals, and two Par
nellites had been elected to the new
House Of Commons in Union contested
districts.
In the election at Colchester to-day
II. j. Troiter, Conservative, polled
1896 votes. and r. X. Canston, Glad
stonean. 1,f0l. This is the. first con-
tested borough, and the result Of the
election is considered to have special
significance. The PalLAaH Gazette
said that if Colchester went Liberal
the fact would give hea,t to the party
throughout the land. The result
shows that the IGladstonean candi-
cate lost ground. Among the districts
in which the Conservative candidates
were aDopposea were Blackburn and
Coydoa, although ut the last election
the Liberals made COED fight at both
places. In Westminster, which has
considerable Irish votes, there was no
Gladstonean candidate to oppose Bur-
dett. Coutts. The Marquis Of Lorne has
refused to contest Seven Oaks or Hamp-
stead in the Gladstonean interest, ahd
has advised the electors to vote for
Unionist candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
The Dry Experiment in Atlanta.
by Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


ATLANTA, July NO violations
Of prohibition have been reported so
far to- day, and no arrests have occurred.
The city is quiet. Wholesale dealers
whose licenses have not expired yet are
selling whiskey by the quart. Three
wine-rooms are open and are selling
wine by the quart.
ATLANTA, GA, July 1.-The city
is exceedingly quiet tonight in COM
parison to last night. No drinking
places are open except the seven bars
which took out wine license, and
they are doing no business.
No violations OF the strict letter Of the
law have occurred, and no arrests have
been made. The City Brewery has not
sold or delivered any beer to-day, and
does not know that ii will do so. The
general aspect of the streets is un.
changed, and in branches Of business
that are allowed to run trade is brisk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
NORFOLK.
Az INSPECTOR or HuLLs RLEcTED'
ceTYoN RECEIPTS.
Contract Awarded Injured by
Fail-Coniirmation Storm Month.
ly Statistics.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
JyLy l, 1886.
The Board Of Designators of the
Treasury Department, consisting Of
Judge Robert W. Hughes, Collector
w. NJ. Mayo, and Supervising-ln-
spector Crxran, of Baltimore, met at
the custom. house this morning, and
elected Colonel William Henry Ward,
Of this city, United States inspector OF
bulls for this district, which extends
from Newberne, N. O., to Richmond.
Colonel Ward was lieutenant in the
old navy, captain in the Confederate
navy, colonel in the Egyptian army.
and is q gallant and deserving gentle
man.
Norfolk's cotton receipts for this
year, up to last night, the end Of June.
were S59,l34 bales, or 1901 bales
more than for the same tiyae last year.
Had the crops in North and South Ca
rolna last season been up to the ave-
rage our receipts would have been 50,-
| 600 bales at least in excess Of the sea-
son of lSS4rS5.
The contract to build $4,000
school.house for the colored pupils has
been awarded Mr.. John t. Williamson.
A letter from Mr.. Thomas Breen, Of
Philadelphia, to the president OF the
| Portsmouth Board Of Trade states that
he will establish car-building works at
Portsmouth, to cost 100000, if the
citizens here will subscribe 800 900,
the 100000 to be subscribed in Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. The Board re-
solved to raise the 100000 upon a
satisfactory guarantee from Mr.. Breen
that the $500, 900 has been subscribed.
Mrs. Jane Callahan, of Portsmouth,
fell down a fight Of stairs last night,
and so injured herself that the attend
ing physician says she will soon
die from the effects Of the accident.
Bishop Randolph administered the rite
Of confirmation to small class at St.
Luke's church last night.
The weather has been storming here
for two days.
There were twenty-five marriages in
Norfolk in June, six in Portsmouth,
and twenty-one in Norfolk county.
Four steamships, one sailing ship, six
banks, and two briggs cleared from Nor
folk for foreign ports during the month
Of June with cotton, slaves, ETC., valued
at $954,553.
NORFOLK, VA, July 1.-The Board
Of Trustees Of the public schools Of
Portsmouth met tonight and abolished
noggipg in the schools.
The newly-elected Council Of NorfOlb
met tonight, and, after organizing
elected the municipal officers under
their control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Police Court.


The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Martha Trent (colored), assaulting and
abusing Henrietta Smith in the street.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Henrietta Smith (colored), assaulting
and abusing Martha Trent. Discharged.
John Titmus, stealing a bottle OF
whiskey from Solomon Gross. Con-
tinued until Saturday.
James Granderson (colored), assault
ing and beating Louisa Cooley in her
own house. Discharged.
Maggie Broaddus tcolored), cursing,
abusing, and threatening to cut Gale
donia Ammons with knife. Dis
missed at request Of prosecutor on
payment Of costs.
Samuel Smith (colored), assaulting
and beating Peggie Smith. Dismissed
on payment Of costs.
Precious Honuly and Thomas AGREE,
drank. Fined each 90 and costs.
Alice Twyman (colored), drunk snd
disorderly on the street. Fined % and
costs.
R. N. Northen, running . cart on
the streets without license. Dis
missed on promise to get licsass imme-
diately.
Asa Reed, soliciting passengers at
Exchange Hotel. Discharged.
Cornelius Richardson lcolored), drunk.
Discharged on account Of sickness.
Martha Trent (eolored), disorderly on
the street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Express Train Dera,Ied.

b. telegraph TO the Dlspalch.I
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, July 1.-The
St. Louis express on the Erie railroad,
drawn by two engines, when a mile
east of the Susquehanna at $50 o'clock
this morning, was derailed by a mis-
placed switch while running at the rate
Of twenty-five miles an hour. Both
engines, baggage-car, express-car, and
the end of the smoker were thrown OFT
the track. The second engine ran into
the first, wrecking both badly. Engi-
neer Rose and Fireman Higgins were
badly but not dangerously injured.
None of the passengers were hurt.
The accident was caused BY blunder
of switchman who had the switch
turned the wrong way. The passengers
were delayed two hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Summer School Opening.

MONT EAGLE, TENN, July L.
The opening exercises Of the Mont
Eagle Assembly aud summer schools
took place last night according to pro-
gramme. An unusually large number
Of representatives were present from
the States Of Tennessee, Kentucky, In
diana, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Viz
ginia, besides visitors from nearly every
State east of the Mississippi. The
weather is delightful and attendance
much larger than ever before. An i'm
mense bonfire Of Georgia pine wound
up tho nights proceedings. The or
gBnization Of the school took place to-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
refused to Dcpose Their Rabbi.

lBy Telegraph 10 the DlbpaLcn.l
ST. Louis, July AT meeting Of
the Shaar-Emeth congregation lastnight
the rrustees' recommendation that Rabbi
Sonneschein be deposed was defeated by
a large majority. The rabbi, who is a
leading representative of Judaism in the
West, is progressive and liberal think
er, and bis advanced views upon certain
dOctrinal questions were considered by
many to be identical with Unitarian be-
liefs. So the trustees thought, and at
a recent meeting voted that the rabbi
be deposed and successor procured.
The affair was brought before the con-
gregation last night with the above re-
sult.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
asy circuit Court.

In this, court yesterday jury was
sworn in tha case Of Moons Admins
traitor rs. The Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company. The evidence was
heard, and the case adjourned over until
l2o'clock to-day. Moon was employed
as brakeman on material train on this
road, and was thrown from his train by
the engine jumping the track where the
latter was being worked on, receiving
injuries from which he died. His ad-
ministrator sued for sl0, 900. The case
has been tried in this court once before,
when the jury brought in verdict for
the defendant. The plaintiff appealed
to the Supreme Court, and new trial
was granted.
Il. Taylor Scott qualified as an alter
ney at law and took the required oatas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02

RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY, July /, 1883.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter, Eggs, FOi0is, Lard. Corn Neat.
Butter: Choice new. l4al6c. good, 10a
l2c.; VOOr 10 fair, 6asc.
Live Fowls: Hens, large, 20a25c.
Spring Chickens: Large, 3oa25c. small.
l0a20c.
Eggs: Fresh, l4c., active.
Lard: Country, &c.
Corn Meal; 5Oa55c per bushel for coun-
Try; soc. for city mills.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Tomatoes: slss2 per bushel box.
Cabbage: 50a75c. per barrel.
Peaches Choice, per bushel box, S2as2.5O .
aSl. Peaches brought in are very Inferior,
and are sold allow figures.
Watermelons: Carload lots. sl8as20 per
100.
Vegetables.
Potatoes: Irish choice, new, s2as2.50 a
barrel; Culls, 81 barrel.
Onions: Toes per bushel box.
Beans: Haud-plcked, 81 per bushel.
dull; mixed. 75ae0c. per bushel.
Green and Drted Fruits.
Apples: Green, choice, ti.5Oas2 per bar
rel, active; common, 7Jc.a per barrel.
Dried Fruit: Appes-Bright quarters,
&c. Bright, sliced, 21fa3c. Blsckberries, Ga
7c. cherries go. Peaches-Peeled, ossc.
unpeeled. &c.
Raspberries: 16al7c.
Miscellaneous.
Beeswax: zoe. per pound.
Blackjack Bark: Rossed, ell per 2,2t0
pounds; Blackjack and chestnut, rough, 50
per 5000 pounds.
Feathers: Prime llye-goose, 4oa45c.; conn
mon, 25c.
FIaxseed: s1as1 .o5 per bushel.
Hay: No. l timothy, Sl4; No. q, sl2a
sl2.50, nominal; mixed clover and timothy,
sl2asl2 so; clover, sl0asl2.
Mill-Ofial: BrOwnstun, SIS per ton; bran,
SIS per ton: shipstur, SIC per ton.
Baled Oats: osa70c.
Roots: Ginseng, si.50asl. so per pound (;
Seneca, free OF tops, 4oa43c. per pound.
Peanuts: 4a5c., active, as 10 quality.
Rye: 70a75c. per bushel.
Sumac Prime, 75c.aSl.
Shucks: 5Oa55c.
Baled Straw: 40a45c, nominal.
Tallow: &c. per pound.
Woo Washed, 25a2ec.; unwashed, 20s
21c. BURY will bring from 70 Sc. per
pound less than the above rates
cPmST. LINE. PLASTER. &C.
Cement: Rosendaie, sl.so per barrel.
Lime Agricultural. saIoc per bushel I;
Rockland s1.l0asl. is per barrel, according
10 quantity; Virginia, siasl.05.
Plaster: Lump, "a per Ton; ground T.oV
calcined plaster, sl.75.
North Carolina Tar Large size, % Coal
Tar. 81.
Fire Bricks: s4oas45 per 1000.
Plastering Hair. &c. per pound.
DRUGS. DYpsTUFFs. OILS. 50
Alum: Sc.
Alcohol: s2.9sas2 IS per gallon
Concentrated Lys; sz.7oass.oO peg case q
four dozen.
Copperas: lac.
Cpchineai: soc. peg pound.
Extract OF Jogwood lz1xc.
Indigo: 75ae0c.
Nader: l0a12c
Oils: Iinseed. o0c. machine, foaIoc. ;
sperm. 81. i asI.25; whale, $50. 4; strait q, 3oa
4oc. Iabrador-cod oil. <0sooc.; lard, ooa
zoe sweet. Sc per dozen: best salad. $3.50 ;
castor. $50 per gallon; Virsinla laori-
eating. 15atoc.; kerosene sc.' eaAn per gal
lon.
soda: sa... lHalz.c.. tn kegs; American.
sp;rits Turpentins; $50
DRY aooDs.
pyfu,s, Merimack, bI<c; Merrimack
Shifting, 4Ac.; Richmond. 5he.; South
bridge, SIC: Pacific, &c. Dunneps. $50.
Aliens, SIC: Manchester, $40. Washing
ton, 5Ac.; Mallory Pink. &c.; Mallory
Purple. 6hc.: Simpson Mourning 80.
simpson Gray, &C.: Simpson block. %.
Harmony, Axe; Ashland Solid, So.
Bleached shirtings and sheetings. 7-6
Security. sXc.; rs Jack Horner. &c.. 1-e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
XIX. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, July l, 1886.

senate.
Mr.. Miller, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported back without
amendments House bill taxing oleomar-
garine, and gave notice that he would
call il up for action after the passage Of
the appropriation bills.
Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas, stated that
Senators George, Gibson, Fair, and
himself, the minority Of the committee,
dissented from the report.
Mr. Hale, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported back, with
amendments, House bill for the relief OF
the survivors Of the exploring steamer
Jeanette, and of the widows and chill
dren Of those who persisted. Put upon
the calendar.
Mr.. Allison called up the House joint
resolution extending appropriations for
ten days.
Mr.. Edmunds called attention to this
way of doing business and to the pre-
sent state of affairs. For several years
past appropriation bills were not sent
to the Senate in time to have them pro-
perly considered, and when they came
to the President he had no time TO
examine them, but had either TO
sign them blindly or to veto them
blindly. He gave list OF dates
at which appropriation bills were re-
ceived by the Senate for the last three
or four Congresses, and said that this
was not q credit to Congress. II Con-
gress could not better administer pnb-
lie business in the most important OF
its features the proper control OF pub
lie money!, il was not deserving the
confidence Of the people. He thought
therefore, that the Senate ought to take
some step in some lawful, constitutional
and respectful way to see ifitcan't get on
with this important public business In
q reasonable, respectable, and satisisc-
tory manner. IL they could not bring
themselves into better fashions about
this business be should rather let the
wheels OF government stop by refusing
TO pass this joint resolution. The pass
ing Of such resolutions was very con-
fusing and mischieyous practice.
Mr.. Beck stated that an extension
for ten days was simply absurd. The
sundry civil bill had not yet reached
the Senate. and that bill alone would
require at least three weeks for its con-
sideration. Since throwing grass bad
no effect he was in favor Of trying the
efficacy of stones, and be thought that
il would do no harm TO let the Depart
ments close for week.
Mr.. Salisbury called attention TO the
fact that this delay In the appropriation
bills was no new thing. lie understood
that when Dir. Baehsns, was President
y refused TO sign any important bills
tbat did not reach him ten days before
sbe expiration Of the session.
After further discussion the joint
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
FATAL FAMILY FEUO.
A Man nna His wife Killed In she
Anray.

(By telegraph TO the Dispatea.l
New ORLEANS, July 1.-Aterrible
tragedy occurred near Scooba. Kemper
county, Miss, yesterday. The fami-
lies Of George NJ. Gullett and - Bar
low lived in the same house. The
men were partners in farming, aud
while resting at noor. Gullett
fell asleep. An alteration occurred
between Barlow and his wife and Mrs.
Gullett which aroused Gulleit. He
went into the room and asked what the
matter was. Barlow began cursing
him, saying he had wanted to kill him
for some time, and would do it right
now, Selling a gun a: the same time.
Gullett sprang to bu-eau-drawer for
a pistol, and shot Barlow in the head.
While be was in the act oil
firing Barlow droppsd the gun and ran
to the fence. Gullett picked up the
gun and shot him dead. Turning, he
discovered Barlow's wife in the act OF
killing his wife with an axe; where
upon be fired the remaining charge at
Mrs. Barlow, killing her instantly.
Gullett surrendered to the authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
baseball Yesterday.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
Pittsburgh; Pittsburghs, A; Ath-
letics, 5.
Cincinnati Baltimores, 5; Cinciu-
natis, I.
Louisville Louisvilles, IA; Brook.
lyns, 2.
Detroit: BOstoDs, IL; Detroits, 2.
Kansas City: Kansas Citys, 2; Phil
adelphias, s.
St. Louis st. Louis, Il; Washing.
tons, 2.
Chicago Chicagos, 7 /; New Yorks, 8,
St. Louis St. Louis, o; MetroPoli-
taDs, 3.
Charleston Ailantas, l; Charles
tons, o.
Macon; Memphis, 5; Macons, 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Failure Figures for Six Months

10y ItItbIHpII 70 Vno DIspdIVH'I
NEW YORK, July 1.-The failure
figures for the six months just closed
are surprisingly favorable, in view Of
the adverse conditions which have pre-
vailed in trade circles. For the first
six months of 1886 the failures amount
ed in number to 5,lGG, against 6,0O4
for the first six months of 1885. The
liabilities of the failures amount to
$50, 434, 900 for the first half Of 1886,
as against $74,722, 900 for the first six
months of 1885. This shows decline
in the number of failures Of 84S, and in
the amount Of liabilities Of 524, 288, 200,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
The Apron. HemminS Tonight.

Tonight at 707 east Franklin street
novel entertainment, called an apron
hemmipg, will be held. A handsome
prize will be awarded to the gentleman
who does the best hemmipg on an apron.
The contest commences at 9 p. NJ. The
following young ladies will take part in
the entertainment: Misses Virgie Brock,
Phoebe Florence, Hattie Blankenship,
Mary Newton, Nellie Parker, Mamie
Parker, Juliet Powers, Lulie Powers,
Harriet Meade. Norma Walker, Annie
Camp, Daisy Barney, and Miss Fitz
patrick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-02
Aquatic sports.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 1.-The
race between the freshmen crews Of
Harvard, Columbia, and Yale colleges
took place this morning. The boats
started ct ll:27, ll:30, and ll:29, Co.
lumbia ahead. At ll:30 Yale's boat
upset. Columbia made the first mile
in 5:42; Harvard, $40. The race was
was won by Harvard in 10 minutes and
81 seconds. Columbia made the two
miles in ii minutes and 81 seconds.
Yale's upset left them out Of the con-
test.
ST. JOHN, QUEBEC, July Han
lon won the great race by half length.
Time, 30 minutes 80 seconds.