davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
BY W. II. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionees,
lll3 Main street.
NEAT TWO-ST0RY FRAMED
~ DWELLING
MAYO STREET, CORNER OF CYPRESS
ALLEY,
AND
TWO BRICK TENEMENT3
on
CYPRESS ALLEY, IN REAR THEREOF,
FOR
SALE BY AUCTION on EASY TERMS.

BY request OF the owner we shall sell by
public auction, on the premises on
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 81.
nj o'clock = NJ. the above named zen
TRALLY- LOCATED AND ArThACIlE T.
SMALL DWELLINGS. in nice order, occu.
MED by good tenants at rentals paying more
Than 10 per cent. upon the prices eN pecleu
and Offering unusual Inducements 10 per-
sons Of small means or those seeking III
yestment. ..,,,,
All persons Interested are urged to attend
these sales. ,, -
Trims: one third cash; the residue IN
equal instruments by negotiable noles' AT
sly twelve, eighteen, and twenty-lour
nnnths. with interest added, aud secured
hv deed of trust. W. II. LYME II co,
nv ~ Tn. ga Su. TuSW-5t Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
DOCKBRIDGE AL NJ SPRINGS
III FOR SALE.

- -
III FOR SALE.
BY virtue OF DEGREES Of the Circuit court
of Augusta county and OF the Court OF APP.
peals OF Virginia IN the cases OF Porter ana
wife IS, Frazier, ard other suits and pro-
ceedings connected herewith, tue under
signed, appointed commissioners for the
purpose. viii offer for sale. AT public auction
in mont OF the courthouse OF Augusta
SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1886,
the celebrated watering place known ~ tne
KOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRlNGS-IRACI
1000 ACRES: Accom- modatons for seven
hundred guests; water unsurpassed IN me-
dlclnal qualities, and railroad near the
springs property. =, .L
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. In cash.
and the balance payable In tlye equal an
hual instruments. 10 bs secured by bonds
with approved sureties therein, bearing IN :
terest from date, and 10y the retention OF
title as ultimate security.
For further particulars apply for hano-
bills 10 the undersigned, HUGH ". ShEF-
FEY, stanton, Va -
JOSEPH CHRISTIAN,
FS. BLAIR,
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN, JR.,
j. X. EDMONDSON.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY,
Commissioners.
The bond required by law in the above
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

by virtue OF decree Of the Chancery
Court OF Richmond, entered March IL,
1852, in the cause Of " HartsOOk admin
istrator a.. HartsOOk and di5., the under
signed, special commissioner, VIII sell by
public auction, at the time and place ABOVE
named. p TRACT OF 476 ACRES at or near
Buckingham Courthouse, adjoining the
lands OF John Spencer. G. Perkins, ana
Others, with buildings sufficient for farm
purposes. Also. a TRACT OF il5 ACkbS.
siN miles nom the court. house, adjoining
T. ID. Discron and others, with nne low
grounds. good timber and farm buildings:
Both OF these tracts are OF fair quality ana
should attract the attention OF those want
ing good farming lands.
These tracts OF land will be sold subject %
the right Of dover OF the widow Cf the SAID
ID. j. Hartsook, deceased.
TEENS: one fourth cash balance az one,
two and three years. with interest payable
annually. and the titles 10 be retained by
the Court until full payment.
A. l.. BOULWARE,
mv23 Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
Aucrros sALrs.-ru.ure Days.


BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers. and
Brokers',
No. s north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
ONLY ONE DOLLAR f.f7rai

TO "fSs"sa,-'sa<s
OLD POINT, NORFOLK. AND NEW
PORTS NEWS,
ANDONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRA NSFER OK CHANGE OF ANY KIM.
Secoud-class tickets still lower.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
JAMES-RINEK LINE ......,,...
FOROID POINT, NORFOLK. NEWPORT :
NEWS. CLAREMONr. AND
lanes. RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT;
CONNFCyI4 AT OLD POINT CLOSELY
WITH LINtS FOR wash
INGTON, BALTIMORE. FHli.ApHl-fdiA'
AND NEW YORK: ..,...
AT VIEWPOINTS NEWS WITH STEAMER
ACCOMAC FOR SNIrHF lELDi
ATC'i ARENONT WITH ATLANTIC AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD EOE
WAVEhLY, HICkSFORD, AND ALL
STATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

wOodsOn Richmond chancery Court
Is. $500
Bitches heirs decree OF May IS, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Porto
mouth, Smlthneld. Hampton, Waverly, aud
Hicksford. Va; Washington. ID. o.; New
pern. Washington. aud Tarboro', N. o.. al
stations on Atlantic and Danville railroad,
seaboard and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk
Southern railroad. aud Eastern North Caro-
Ina generally: also, for Eastern Shore OF
Virginia, and all regular landings ON the
James and Rappahannock rivers. at LOW
EST RATES. and through bills issued.
l.. h. TArUM. Superintendent.
my22 No llO9 Main street aud Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

KNOWN AS THE RICHIE ESTATE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATEa MUCH LESS THAN HALF
CHAKGED by ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE TO NORFOLK, si-NO LIMIT.
WAY.LANDING FARES from zoe. 70 III.
Second-clas tickets still lower.
FARE TO WANERLH, sl.5O.
FARE TO HlCkSFORD, sz.2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENERY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
YAQUIs OVERCOME.
Details Of tho Terrible Battle Between
mexiesns and the Indtan Nation.

A Tombstone q. T.) special saws a
prominent citizen OF Mexico. now In TINS
city. who has intimate relations with the
Mexican Government, gives the following
interesting particulars In regard to the
Yaqui campaign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
CITY OF RICHMOND

CII1 Or Eli II MONl's
In execution Of deed OF trust rom
Mary r. MOrlen and others 10 tho UNDER
signed trustees. dated May 20. lss1, ana OF
record IN the clerks OlHce OF the Rcnlhohu
Chancery Court IN Deadlock LIS A, page
l-5. default having bee made IN lne ucu
thereby secured. and being therefore u!re
by the beneficiary therein. we small sell by
public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. JUNE 1, 1888,
at 81 o'clock +. NJ. in the order hereinaf-
ter named. the REAL ESTATE described n
said deed-to wit: ....,
First. The TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING 40. 2ls. with lot fronting 40 by 1870
feet, on the west side Of Second street be-
tween Canal and ~ nj streets.
Second. The BRICK DWELLING No.
IA. with lot fronting about - l-6 by 90
feet on the north side of BYRD street oe-
tween First and second streets. -
Third. The TWO -SrORY BRICK DWELL
ING No. 3I3, with lot fronting 80 Dy lJO
feet, on the south S lie OF Canal street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. ,,,E
Fourth. The TNO-SIORH VI +.
DWELLING No. COL, with lot fronting
about 30 by 100 feet, on the east side OF
Belvidere street between Mlidenaud Rowe
streets.
TERMS: The said deed requires cash as 10
EXPENSES OF sale and the sum OF Il y29'
with interest thereon rom May - l5e5,
aud the residue upon such terms as the s1lu
grantCns or trustees shall prescribe and dl.
rect but by consent Of all parties inter-
eSted, more liberal terms may be offered -
say one third cash; the residue by neSotia'
Bile notes at SIX and twelve months WIN
hlterest added, and secured by deco OF trust
JAMES q. ELAN,
". W. COSBY, JR.
Trustees.
W. y. LYME & Co., Auctloneers. my rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-29
by y. w. BOwe,
Real Estate AuctioueeE
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO

A NUMM IoDIUN bh , DhI1L VI 7 " 2
TRACTS OF LAND,
OF WHICH THE LATE D. ]. HARrSOOb
DIED SEIZED,
SITUATED IN BUCKINGHAM
COUNTY, VA,
ToTAKE PLACE At THE
OFFICE OF THE AUCTIONEER,
4ELENESTH STREET,
OK
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1885,
ATIoCLoCK =. NJ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
A SLICK THIEF.
An Alleged ParkersburE Printer Held in
PittsGurS.

An Alleged Psrksrsburg Printer Held In
PittsIurg.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, April 3.-An exceed,
ingly clever member Of the profession"
ia E. B. Gslder, Who had hearing before
the Mayor. He claims TO hail fIom Par
ks-sba.s, W Vs. AaI 80 piinter oytrade.
Gelder togs himself out like q theological
student, black suit, high collar, silk hat and
all, and in his appearance represents the
zenith of responsibility. In this guise he
makes his appearance at houses where his
intended victims reside, and with GLIB
tongue and assuming airs manages to In
lnuate himself with them. When ne leaves
in the morning, the jexolry outfit of the
con6ding creatures unu2uslly leaves with
him. The police authorities bad notice Of
the prisoners movements for some days
past, but it was not until yester-
day morning thas Gelder caught up in
a successful repetition of his game. He is
only committed in default Of $500 for pill
fering several articles of jewelry from tie
room Of Miss Mccoy, 81 ColWsll street.
There he represented himself as the sole
heir ofa maiden aunt, aged 80, and sup
posed to be living in Allegheny. Gelder's
physiognomy was photographed this morn:
ing, both with plug hat and without, and
viii herceforth grace the rogues gallery in
CITY Hall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
A CAR STRIKE ENDED.

Pittsburg Companies Reach An Agree
ment and the Cars VIII Start,
PITrsBURG, April 3.-At conference Of
street car officials and strikers this after
noon slldiference5 were amicsbly Gjusted
and the cars will be started on all roads
but the Oakland line in the morning. By
agreement the drivers and conductors are
to receive 81. IS for thirteen hours work
and the drivers Of bobtailed cars 81. The
wage schedule with one exception
remains the same as heretofore. The
men on the Union line suffer q
reduction OF II centa The hour
question is TO be reopened in q month be-
fore an Arbitration Board, the men desir-
ing further reduction of twelve hours.
The Oakland Company has not yet signed
the agreement, and the men say they
will not return to work until
they do. The strike lasted one week, Gnd
during that time traffic wss entirely sus-
pended on eleven o! the fourteen roads N
this city. No attempt was made 10 start
with non union men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
IoHlanda Wooded.
AET NOTES.

On Mondays and Thursdays each week,
at Mrs. J. P Wilkinson's studio. McLsins
Hall, can be seen q bevy Of the very
busiest young ladies, each one engaged on
a csnvss panel, OF some article for decors.
ton, and right well they succeed in making
some beautiful pictures for home or friends.
Mrs. Wilkinson is one Of the most success.
ful teachers in our city. he. time ID oil
taken With the several classss that are No.
der ber charge Some Of the work seen ct
her studio on recent visit will be found
enumerated below.
Miss Agnes Rose, black panel, decorated
With lsDdscspe and ferns
Mics Lsvidia Schopper, natural wood
panel, grapes, and other fruit. slso some
pieces OF china.
Miss Mary ssabright, 9 snow .eans in
oil.
Miss Ests,la Bbeir.:rom. portrai, 10
crsJoa.
Mrs. Diehl has jast completed crayon
portraits CT four children on one canvas.
Miss Jennie PAttergoD, . three panel
screen, decorated IN Q beautiful style.
Mrs. ]. v l.. Rodgers. landscape in oil
autumn scene; beautiful slabssier plseaue,
with pansies and landscape
Miss Carrie Bapb.rd, black panel vlth
roses.
S.iss Virginia Kubp. 50. desert dishes.
With fruit sRd flowers.
Miss Annie Brown has iust completed
two pretty psnelshsped pastel landscapes
Miss Lilly Alexander. PLAGUE OF sos<A
Mes Boggs, Of St. Clairsyile Ohio, pos.
trait in crsyop.
Mis- Hunt. ct s. giaiIsvilie, ersJoD por.
trait Of her grandfather.
The drawing class o. the Woods school
is also under krs Wilkinson's direction.
The following youpg people are doing
pretty drawing and crsyoa work: Misses
PeAIl Kelly, Lily Vance, Elsie whitaker
Nyrs King. Jessis Berger. allie McCsbe
and Masters horean. Berger, Harold Nor
ton and Ssnnie Esfper.
Bssides thsss classes she also has large
classes in Beilaire and 81. Clsirsville
Ohio.
The Kirk srt exhibition = 20 be con
tinued another veek, and viii doub;Ies'
draw larger crosis during that period tbas
II hes In ihs p4st The seene presented il
The large apartment when lighted up d
night 10 brilliant IN The extreme.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
IN A BAD WAY,
The Oldest Inhabitant Never Saw
Such Water.
People Rescued From Trees and
House Tops.
Over Fifty Fest Of Water At
Cincinnati.

SELMA, Ala, April 3.-River ceased tc
rise alter rising two feet higher than s'
any time within the recollection Of the old
est inhabitant The destruction o. proper.
ty has been great along the river and many
lives have been lost. The eastern portion
OF the city is under water, including two
compresses. The East Tennessee, Vir-
ginis and Georgia railroad depot and
shops, gas works, Union iron works, foun-
dry and about three hundred dwelling
houses.
Citizens Relief Committees have
been organized and have gone
rapidly to work, aud parties have been dis
patched with provisions in ell directions.
The steamer Carrier in the employ OF citi.
zens has brought in about 800 people,
mainly negroes picked up from the house
tops aud tree tops in the overAowed dis
tTicts. A FIRE broke out in the gas works
today and consumed two Of the euihouses,
causing damage of $1,000. 1t will be
two weeks before they will again have gas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
H.artI.,sn.,. ~ tb.L.ndIords.

DusrD, April 3.-Sot Eitbstsadicg The
terrible hArdships which have III poverished
the fishermen Of the Wes; Of Ireland, the
landlords continue shsir cruel policy Of eve
ton. which has already hastsned the death
ofseyersl Of the sgsd and in6rn. who bad
10 place of shelter wren turned
into the road by baihffs. These
people have absolutely no money,
their last pennies havipg seen spent
long ago for food. and the EFFORT 10 collect
back rents from them is ss hopeless ss 80
attempt to squeeze blood from stone.
The FreemAn's Journal of today concludes
sn indignant editorial on tkis subjeet bI
asking: "Whs, is to be said Of men who
when private charity and State aid ar,
strsining eyery nerve to stsYe OF death
from starvation, step in to levy their bsel
rents ard law eosssT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
THE ARBITRATION BILL PASSED
BY Good Round Vote in the House of
Representatives.

BY a Good Round Vote in the House of
Representatives.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-The
House went into committee of the whole
Mr.. Springer. Of Illinois, in the chair on
the arbitration bill
Mr.. Rogers, of Arkansas, regarded the
bill as perfectly worthless bill, and with
the exception OF the fifth section, perfect
ly barmle,s bill unless it might be con-
strusd as q step in the wrong direction as
that section gave the power to railroad
corporations to pat their hands into the
United States Treasury to enable them to
fight the working men.
Mr.. Warner, Of Missoari, offered sn
amendment providing that members Of
the tribunal Of arbitration shall
receive compensation Of $40
Q day for the time actually
employed. 1t also prescribes the fees and
compensation 10 be allowed a clerk, tten.
ogrsaber, ma,shals and Witnesses; pre-
vides that tie tribuual shall have the
power 10 limit the number of witnesses in
each case whose fees shGll be paid By the
United Ststes and spOropristes certain
sum to carry the provisions of the bill into
effect.
Mr.. Tilman, Of South Carolina, offered
an amendment to the amendment, pro.
viding that not exceeding $4,000 shall be
paid out Of the Treasury to detray the ex-
peuses OF any single arbitration.
The amendment was agreed to, and Mr.
Warmers amendment as amended was
adopted.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the Rouse.
Mr.. Hewitt, of New York, moved to re.
commit the bill with instructions to the
Con- miltee on Lsbor 10 report in lieu there
for a concurrent resolution expressive OF
the sense of this Congress, that so far as
practicable all controversies between en-
ployers and employees should be subject
to arbitration, either by voluntary agree
meut or in accordance with the law.
The motion was lost. 30 TO sc, and the
bill was pasaed-yeas l9j, nays %.
On motion OF Mr.. kelley, of PennsYlva.
MIA, the title Of the bill was amended so as
to read, ITO provide method for settling
controversies and differences between rail-
road corporations, engaged in interstate
and Territorial transportation Of property
and passengers, and their employees"
Mauning's Condition.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Dr. Hamilton
ssid this afternoon that while Secret"'!
was conva!escing sla~L' nis con
dit;on today wac p;rtn~Ity uncnan2ed rom
: yesterday,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

only matter Of cooiectare thop,A ,hs-s
S sS 70 % good ground icr SAYING that
ee GE more OF them were wounded prob
soy fatally. The same authority saws
mere were halt dozen or more hor,es
vls.oie nom the track that were ambuahed
sniealtls believed belonged to the ambush.
ing party. The posse carried the vonns.
60 men aboard the train, which backed into
Onlon depot where the wounded were lvinc
when the Nail reporter saw them
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE
the Mail gets the following: II vas the
determination Of the strikers that no trains
should run on the Missouri Pacific, ipiunc.
non or no Injunction. Il was arranged
tnat should . train pas through Fl. Worth
II must be stopped elsewhere. To this end
number Of strikers had been detailed TO
the road south Of the city. The train
arrived at the crossing when it was tagged
oy the strikers. Not obeying the fag The
strikers next resorted to throEipg switch.
AS me man approached and threw he was
hred upon by the posse and the FIRE was
promptly returned By the men in ambush
The narrator says it wss
NOT The INTENTION
OF strikers to resort to violence unlsss
forced to, but when they were fred
upon they returned the FIRE. Tney were
well armed and their work shows they were
good marksmen.
"One thing may be set down IS settled"
continued this narrator, and that is no
train will be allowed to pass the Missouri
Pacific until the demand Of strikers for ar
oltrstion is sccedsd."
Eight Companies OF Soldiers Mt Parsons.
PARsoSs, KAN, April 3 Eight eompa.
nies OF the First regiment Of Kansas ar
rived in this city last night and took charge
ot the Missouri Pacific yards. and this
morning the Kansas National Guards CON-
ne4esd making up trains, the engines be- /
nR guarded on each side by the bsyone;s
ot the soldiers. One freight train has been |
'ent out and it is expected the yards |
will be cleared of oil freight cars !
The strikers have made no disturbance or
and seem TO accept the situation |
IS inevitable. The company is now pay
ng of all the men engaged in the strike,
md some OF them are feeling rather blue
II the prospect of being indefinitely out of .
! JOB. The feeling here is that the en.
Fargo will be back on the trains as soon as .
Se military returns to their homes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04

switch engines in the Vandalis yards were
induced TO take their engines bsck to the
round house, and an engineer IN the CAIRO
short line was persuaded to abandon
his engine. Another train OF coal
came over the bridge at noon and big
train of empties was sent back to the other
side. Doc Anderson, another indicted
striker and an active leader among them,
has been arresten. Sheriff Robiquiet has
sworn in as special deputies all the present
employees in the various yards. The Wa
bash is receiving sne sending out trains
without interruption.
Hoxis Telegraphx the situation.
New YoRK, April 3.-Mr. Jay Gould to-
day received the following telegram:
Sr. LOUIS, April 3.
Jay Gould, Esq, President:
The total number Of loads moved 5es-
terdsy was 3,345. an increase Of 237 over
the day before. All points are opened
except Parsons, Kansas, where
the military are this moving TO
protect transportation. Sufficient shop
men are at work to take care of the equip
ments. Employees are being paid every
where on the system that those who have
not accepted work receiving their full
wages up to the time they quit the
employ. Shops at Dennison,
Tex, opened yesterday, ior!J.three OF the
men who went to work returning under or
der of Mr.. PoWderly commanding all men
to go TO work.
(Signed) 81. W. HoxIE,
The City Will Pay the Cost.
ArcHrsoS. April 3.-Msyor Kelsey has
sent to 81. N. Hoxie q message saying the
city OF Atchison will pay all damages to
bis property in the corporate limits OF this
city as the result Of lawlessness growing
ont of the lste strike, as may be agreed
upon by competent board Of appraisers
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-04-04
CAMBRIDGE DOWNS OXFORD.

One of the Greatest Contests Ever Rowed
Almost Dead Heat"
LONDON, April 3.-Just at the start of
tae Oxford Canb:ide race the sun broke
through the clouds and gave a spell of
bright weather, during which the wind
moderated. Oxford won in the toss for
choice OF stations. The boats were started
even and were kept so BY ss ine
contes. as was ever witnessed on
the ccu,se tor about mile. Then the
Cambridge boat was pulled few fest
ahead. In this second stage the race was
exciting. The Cambridge men made sev-
ersl spurts to get away from their compe;-
itors, but the latter responded instantly
and successfully to each, and when Ham
mersmith bridge was reached the Cam
bridge boat was but quarter of q length
ahead. A mile and hslt had now been
rowed and the contest continued stubborn,
fairly even and exciting up TO the two and
half mile poiat, opposite Cheswick
Church. Here Oxford sPurted. The boat
responded Dy fairly shooting along until lis
PROV got even with that of Cambridge and
then passed 1t IV q few ieei.
The contestants were urged on By cheer.
ing that was loud and inspiring. The Cam
bridge men gradually sent their boat up
even with that of Oxford, and the beats
we're kept even until Barnes bridge was
passed. Here neither crew had any visible
advantage, and both we're stTsining to
such q point that each over passed form
and splashed. The people along the banks
IN AID on the boats following veFs slneEt
Wild with excitement, and cries
Of Dead heat Dead heat" were
everywhere heard. Bat near the finish
tie Cambridge men were able to add one
more spurt to their long sustained pull and
il moved their or at at ~ strokes to ,he
minute few feet ahead, and they passed
the limit almost q halt length in advance,
winning one cf the grestest races ever
ro=ed over the coErse. The excitement
OF the close vas thrilling. At no point
during the entire race had il been possible
for either gEeV 70 get more than
half length ahead OF its rival. UpI
TO almost the fnish the race belonged
to either side and the excitement
among the psytissrs sloUg the river banks
was ilc-esssi from IaiOuts 10 minute from
the start By the continuous eEenness OF the
rowing and equalization Of advantages
until The splendid finish relieved the ex-
citemsnt, which broke and dis-i---;,za, IN a
/ perfsc; thunder of applause. The race is
everywhere Eronsuueoi the creates: ever
pulled en- the Thames since the dead heat
of 1871. The leagth Of the course Was ~
miles.