davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
ALL RISK SAVED

BY this trial plan, and purchasers absolutely rs
surcd perfect instruments at the very lowest
possible cost Selling only the best inst.u-
rnents made, that will stand the most severe and
comprehensive tests, we do not fear to send them m
on trial and let them stand solely on their n,eis
prevail. No suit, no pay. Our freights if we f..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
Total

Ed MerrimOn coffin
Ben Harrell rebate on taxes
Lassiter, Stainback & Co supplies
Z o Duke labor for poor-house
Thos S Eaton fees
Fannie Kittrell pauper
Mrs F b Jacobs pit payment on poor
house I.
E G BrOdie commissioner
W II Burwell commissioner
Paul jenkins commissioner
K W kearney commissioner
w Bullock commissioner
Jno Lancaster pauper
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09

Alliance Wagon.
ona o. the best wagons sold. It cannot
be excelled. We have with us the finest
w0rkmen in the State. and are prepared
to do all kinds of work with neatress
and despatch.
Carriage Painting and Horseshoeing
st.ecialty. Thankful for pas, patronae
we nope b. good work and strict atten
ton to business to merit continue nee
If the same.
Very Respectfully
jan.24 CROW Il MAHSTCN>
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
q
HOWP

Can the world know q man has s.r,3
thing unless he advertises the posscss:o:
o! it."-VANDERBILr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
Sherif's Report.

HENDERSON, n. G, Dec. 3, 1889
To the honorable Board Of County Com
missioners, would respectfully report the
following collections Oh whiskey license,
&c, for the Il months ending Dec. l. 1880
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
EASY TO BUY

From us BY correspondence. No matter whether
YOU live either ten or thousand miles from us
We ship to all Southern States. Our system is
perfect. Prices in plain print and alike to all.
Discounts from makers prices. All compe.
h;i,n met. Complete outfits free. an freight
paid Easy instalments. Every indueement thar
sny fair dealing house can offer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09
NO CASH REQUIRED

Until you have tested and approved. O,r 6.i,b,
both ways if instrument fails to please in eit6e,
style, price or quality. Ours the risk, yours only
to give fair and full test and buy if fully pleased
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-01-09

EXHIBITS OF EXPENDITURE FOR PAUPER
FROM DEC. l, 1888. TO DHC. !. 1889.
DECEMBER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
THE WEATHER.

FOR WESTERN PENNsYL,-
vANIA: SHOWERS, FOLLOWED
BY CLEARING, FAIR WEATH-
Err. STATIONARY TEMPERA-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

MILLER played a great game at third yesterday.
HERMAN LONG Is a great short stop and no mis-
take. He cut off several base hits yesterday.
THE League and the Brotherhood have ceased
announcing I'VE are the people, The warfare
is too hot for humorous sallies of this sort.-St.
Louis Gto6e-DemocrGt.
THE Philadelphia club, of the National League,
the first club in the three major organizations
to win so games. The Pittsburgs, of the same
League, was the first to lose so games.
THE date of the fall championship meeting Of
auspices of the Colum bia Athletic Club, of WASH
ington, has been changed from September IS to
October IL.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed at Balti-
more by the Executive Committee of the Mary-
land Agricultural Society for a grand trotting
meeting at Pimlico in October. Fifteen thousand
dollars will be distributed IN prizes.
WHEN Douse was practicing with Lincoln be-
fore the game yesterday he was asked If he was
reply, ''when thinner falls dead.n thinner has
now caught in Y consecutive games and SAYS he
expects to catch in l4O.-Ne1o York Star.
NEW YORK sporting men are excited over the
discovery of a second Samson, He is a Russian
and his name ets Meyer MazGr. He stands five feet
eight inches In height and weighs $50 pounds, and
is only IS years of age. Mazar has lifted case of
haddock which weighs over 700 pounds with the
1ce( and shouldered it. He carried case of fish
weighing 500 block, and 1t required two of the
strongest men In Fulton Market to carry Il back
He lifted bale of cotton, and he also lifted three
his two brothers, and at the Police Gazette ONCE
yesterday he said they were stronger than him
self: Fulton Market sports want to back him
against James w. Kennedy in lifting match for
$500 side, and will bet Kennedy the same
amount that Mazar can lift the /, 900 pound dumb
bell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
TIPS OF THE TRACK.

Minor Matters Mentioned In n Casual Way
at Homewood Park.
SEMICoLoN the winner Of the 2:23 trot, IL by
Simmons out of Strathmore.
KNsNAN got a great reception when he won
the first heat in the 2:23 trot.
Ex-MAYoR MCCALLIN left his ball players and
spent the Gay Watching the trotters.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad ran train Of Is cars
from HON ewood to town after the races were over
and every coach was packed.
DANDY, the winner of the 2:33 trot lowered her
mark of l:34A, obtained at Greensburg last fall,
to 2:29A. Some persons thought the heat was done
in still better time.
AFTER the second heat of the 2:25 trot there was
a grand rush to back Dandy. Those who had
been betting against the bay wanted to get their
money out of the poo. box.
JOHN SPLAN rode ST. Hector In the 2:33 trot,
and he asked the judges for fair play on the
ground that the owner of the bay was an English
man and good fellow at that What the horse
really needed was more speed.
c. l.. ROBINSON, of Philadelphia, owner Of
Sally c, was on the track watching the work of
the mare. Sally has not got down to business yet,
her race yesterday being her second appearance
on the track after two years absence. She has
colt which is a natual trotter.
DOUBLE Y. " has forsaken the cough drop
business. He is assisting Levi Ulman in dispos-
ing of programmes at Homewaod and has now
gotten up little circuit Of his own, embracing
Welsnille, Washington, Pa, Youngstown,
Wheeling, Columbus and Beaver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
Driffwood.

THE Adam Jacobs got of on time yesterday.
THE Lizzie Bay is running in the lower Ohio.
CAPTAIN HENDERSON was able to be about yes
terday.
CAPTAIN j. r. KELLY was in the city yesterday
from st. Louis.
The Pastme was docked at st. Louis yester-
day. She will have new hull.
sNAes have been encountered by light boats be-
tween Opposum creek and Proctor.
CAPTAIN JOHN SAWYER, of the II. 81. Finley.
arrived in the city last night. He Is his way
New York from Louisville.
THE W. 7. Elkhart will undergo many repairs
at Charleston. She will be put in the Kanawha
river line when afoat again.
INSTRUCTIONS have been placed at the Smith
field street bridge from pier to pier in the chan
mel. Boats will have to run in the south channel
in the meantime.
CAPTAIN r. B. PARKER, OF Cincinnati, was at
the Monongahela yesterday. Captain Parker was
Of the pioneer river pilots and can spin yarns
about river life with the best of them. He is
going East on pleasure trip.
CAPTAIN r. Nj. SKAFoRTH has the sympathy of
his many friends the loss of his eldest daughter
who died Wednesday night. Captain Seaforth is
old-time riverman and ran on the Ohio for a
score of years. Of late he has given little atten-
ton to the business.
THE c. W. Bachelor Is still on the dock at
Manchester, where she is getting many repairs.
The report that Captain John Edie, who died few
days ago at Port Homer, owned the boat Is not
correct, as Captain j. A. Henderson purchased
the Bachelor some time ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
EXPECTING A CROWD.
A Bright Oufiook for Sport at the Track
To-day.

A Bright Outlook for Sport at the Track
To-day.
d With fine weather to-day the track will be ex-
ceptionally fast, and an immense crowd is ex-
pected to be in attendance. The exhibition
race of Harry Wilkes, who is expected to beat
his record of 2:lS1z, for a special purse will be
the feature of the day. In addition. three good
races are on the programme, the 2:25 trot, the
free-for-all trot, and the 30 pace. The entries
are as follows
TRoTTING-2.25 CLASS, PURSE 81 600.
Stephanie, b. m.;J. H. Goldsmith,
Early Bird, T. s.; G. w. Leavitt.
Twist T. M: Patterson Bros.
Black Hawk, blk. g.; Thomas ]. Parker.
Silver Cloud e. s.; s. N. Clements.
Grand R b. e.: A. Il. Cunningham.
Mamie Woods. T. m; W. L. Snow.
Albion. br. e.; S. II. Rumble.
Viola Clay, b. M; ]. B. McConnor.
Abbie V. G. m; ]. E. Turner.
TRoTTfNG, ,FREE-FoR-ALL CLASS. PURSE 81 600.
Rosalind Wilkes b. M; Sire Bros.
Nobby, br. G.; John Splan.
First Call, b. g.; F. B. Loomis.
Maggie B, blk. m; A. B. DeHart.
Maud Muller, ch. M: A. b. DeHart.
Quartermaster, br. s.: II. W. Brown.
Pamlico. b. s.; J. n. Goldsmith.
PACING. 30 CLASS, PURSE 81 600.
Onie d, b. NJ; Alex. Davidson.
G R S, ch. e.; Edward Odell.
Victor, g. e.; James B. Green.
Dallas, S. G.; NJ. Mccormack.
Smiler Colfax, b. e.; Willis Laird
Bob Taylor r. e.: E. F. Geers.
MarenGes, e. s.: W. S. Burk.
Black York, blk. G.: John Keenan,.
JK, b. e.; John Roster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
NEWS OF THREE STATES.

Interesting Items From Pennsylvnnia, Ohio
md West Virginia.
LIMA oil men will establish an oil exchange,
The price of ice has been advanced In
Youngstown.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company put Its
5000 miners on full time yesterday morning.
AT Wilkesbarre the Evans brick block was
destroyed by fire. Loss slS,0OO: insurance about
$4,000
AN incendiary set fire last evening to the
saw mill of Joseph Eaton, in Cook township.
Loss 81, 500.
CHARLES CASEY, P. & W. employe, was
run down by a train at New Castle Junction.
and fatally injured.
THE !last spike was driven in the Monon-
gahela River Railroad last night. The road will
be open for regular traffic on August 1.
JAMES FITZGERALD, an employe Of the
Washington Iron Works, had an artery in his
leg severed by being struck by steel splinter.
THOMAS store, at Thomas station, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was broken into
last nlght by burglars, and large amount Of
goods stolen.
TUscARAwAs township. adjoining Massil-
Ion, held special election yesterday and voted
wet by majority of ITO in vote OF 3O4. 1t has
been dry two years.
The town of Wayne, in Delaware county, on
the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
was overlooked by the census enumerators.
wayne has nearly L5O0 inhabitants.
SPARKS from a passing locomotive set fire to
the junk shop of Uriah Holden last evening at
Youngstown, destroying several tons of paper
ana rags before it was extinguished. Loss
", OO0, with no insurance.
AsHTABULAs street railroad war is still on.
The owner of the line has had the case decided
against him. Notwithstanding this, he an
nounces his Intention of at once reaying the
tracks, while the authorities say he will not A
conflict Is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
Yesterdays ATTENDANCE.


TOTALS.
A telegram from Philadelphia yesterday
says that Acting President O'Neil, while
in conversation with a gentleman in that
city few days ago, stated his intention OF
resigning upon his return to this city, be-
cause of alleged unfair treatment he mas re-
ceived from the other members of tie Board
of Directors. The telegram also stated that
Mr.. O'Neil would ask that his stock be pur.
chased by the other members of the company.
After reading the telegram Mr.. O'Neil made
the following statement to THE DIsPATcH:
"a part of it is correct, and other parts
are entirely wrong. 1t is true that have re-
signed as managing director. but 1 still retain
my interest in the club. Iresign because my
work is really finished. only took the team
for short time because Mr.. Nimick had not
the time to properly manage it during the pres
ent trouble. Now the fight is virtually over,
and as have brought the team from big
losing venture to place where 1t is self-sup-
parting feel perfectly satisfied, and turn it
over TO Mr.. Nimick in good shape and playing
better ball than when took it."
MR.. o'NEIL's WORK.
Mr.. O'Neil took the team on May IA when a
months salaries were due and the team was
playing very poor ball, drawing card nowhere
and losing money very fast. The salary list
was then about $4,000. Since then the salary
list has been reduced to about half what it was
and the club is nearly paying its own way.
There is harmony in the team, and notwith-
standing the fact that they are losing pretty
regularly they still have friends in other cities
who are glad to see them at the grounds.
at Philadelphia Wednesday Billy Sunday
received a beautiful bouquet marked "from
100 citizens" and he afterward presented il to
Manager Harry Wright. This brought out
tremendous applause.
1t is reported that the exact cause of Mr..
O'Neil's giving up the team at the present
time was an article that appeared recently in
which Mr.. Nimick was made to say that his
(0'Neirs) management was not giving entire
satisfaction. However, Mr.. O'Neil says every
thing is harmonious. and that he leaves the
team with the best wishes of all concerned.
THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT.
Manager Hecker will now have full charge
of the team on its trips abroad and it will be
run on the same plan as last years manage
ment. There is no doubt but that Hecker is a
good man in his position and will continue to
give entire satisfaction as manager.
Arrangements have been made whereby the
three games scheduled for Pittshurg and
Brooklyn in this city next week will be played
in the latter city. Cincinnati also wants her
next series here transferred to the Queen City
and the probabilities are that the change will
be made. The club seems to be out for the
gate receipts, and as the people don't go to
their games in Pittsburg they propose to go
where they can get the largest attendance.
The Players League has the best of them here,
so they will go to the cities where they stand
better show.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
New York, 11-CIeveland, s


CLEVELAND, July 25-The Giants outbatted
The Cleveland Players League Club to-day.
Attendance, 700; ladies Free Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
National League Record.
GREAT is GUM BERT.

The Pittsburg Players Unable to Hit His
Delivery mt AIl-NenrIy n Shut Out-A
Dispute Between the Umpires-A Couple
of Games To-Day.
The Pittsburg Players League team meekly
received severe drubbing from the Boston
aggregation at Exposition Park yesterday, but
with undiminished zeal and courage will tackle
the Bean-eaters twice this afternoon, the first
game being called at 2:15 The attendance was
very fair considering the counter attraction &C
Homewood. but there was nothing TO be en-
thusiastic about. Calvin was hit hard and
often. and Kuehne the German gentleman,
who is supposed to cover third base, made three
costly errors in his usual happy style.
Gumbert seems to be by all odds the best
pitcher in the Players League. But two hits
we're made off his delivery until the ninth inn
ing, when the whilom resident of the East
End generously presented the local aggrega-
tion with three hits and two runs, thus avoid
ing what looked like a certain shut-out. A Pc
culiar thing happened in the first inning, when
Brown lined the ball to right. One umpire de-
clared it was foul, while another yelled that it
was fair. The latter was undoubtedly correct
and so it was decided after deal of kicking.
Brown reached third and might have made a
home run had it not been for the contradictory
cries of 'foul" ""tair," etc.
Boston scored twice in the first, once in the
third. five times in the fifth and once each in
the seventh and eighth. The feature of the
game, outside of Gumbert's pitching, was
beautiful running catch by Fields. Attend
ance, 1,576. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
LUMBER FROM STRAW.
New Industry Recently Established
in the Buckeye State.
TWO ILLICIT STILLS DISCOVERED
While in Full Operation on the Top of the
Alleghenies.
GENERAL NEWS OF THREE STATES


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
AKRON, July 25.-At New Portage,
few miles from this city, it has been known
for some time that several wealthy COM
panies were quietly working putting in
plants there, but rigid secrecy regarding the
nature of the business to be carried on has
been maintained, and now that one company
is nearly ready for business, the nature OF the
new undertaking is made.public.
The mandatory will be connected with the
Portage Strawboard Works and its business
will be nothing less than making lumber from
straw 1t is the intention to make material
that will be available for large number of
uses, but win be particularly adapted
for building purposes The plant is
large one and has back of 1t the Strawboard
Trust, of which o. @. Barber, of parlor match
fame, is a leading member. The men inter
ested, it is understood, include members of
both the Strawboard and the Match Trusts,
and have accordingly the most substantial
financial backing. II the hopes of the under
takers are realized, an immense business will
be speedily built up and houses finished in va
rious shades and fashions of straw-lumber.
The establishment will be the first of its kind
ever built, and its product will differ in many
respects from the material out Of which the
so-called paper bucket il made. 1t is intended
to erect a house entirely out of the material
and see whether it will stand the weather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
The Lexington Races.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.i
LEXINGTON, July 25.-Delightful weather, a
large attendance, fair track and good sport
were the features at Eminence Park to-day.
The summaries:
2:95 stake:
Peanut gr. e., by Plavine. 1 1
Crescent b. M, by Belmont. .............-..22
Time, 2:4O4, 2:42, 2:41.
o:H class:
Lizzie, ch. T., by Nutwood. ....................1
Maggie +, b. f.. by Young Jim. ..........2
Cleveland ..........................S
Time, 2:37, 2;40. 2:3S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
DOCTORS SAY

DOCTORS SAY
That quinine only effects a temporary suspen-
sion of the ATTACKS of fever and ague, unless
preceded by an ant-bilious medicine.
The testimony of thousands establishes be-
yond a doubt that DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills, fol-
lowed by Quinine, is permanent cure for
Chils and Fever.
DANGEROUS MALARIA.
A prominent merchant of Holly Springs.
Miss, writes: TUFTS Pills are doing wonders
in this State, and are becoming more popular
every day. Their sale exceeds that of every
other pill combined. They are peculiarly
adapted to malarial diseases, and our physicians
prescribe them in their practice.
II. H. ATHEY."
Tufts Liver Pills,
The Great Remedy for ChiIIs and Fever
~ Murray ST., N. Y.
i,-0I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26

Dandy. Hector finished second, passing Whit
stone. who again broke in the stretch. Time,
2:SSs<. In the second heat Dandy led from the
word, Hector hanging on his wheel, Whttstone
a poor third and Louie away back. AS they
entered the stretch Whitstone came up fast.
but was unable to catch Dandy, and finished
second. Time, 2:29A. Dandy won the race in
the third heat with ease, although st. Hector
was good second Time, 1884,
Summary, fourth race, 2:23 class, trotting;
purse, SL.0O0-
Dandy, b. s., A. II. Sherrick, Pennsville,-
4
St. Hector, bay e.. John Splan, Cleve-
lanu. o
Peter Whitstone, b. e., g. A. Ulrich,
o
Louie C, b. s., W. S. Evens Beaver Falls
Pa: .:.:.................o .
Time, 2:SS3z, 2:29lz, 2:331S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
AT RECREATION PARK.
Baker Pitches All Right. but His Miserable g
Support Lost Him the Game. Sales
Error Letting in Three Runs.

Poor work in the outfield aud an error by
Sales yesterday at Recreation Park, gave Bos-
ton IN. L. their first game of the series.
BAKER pitched winning ball. but could not do
better with his support.
The local men opened up with hard hitting,
but one inning settled it. Miller struck out.
Decker singled and went to second on Osborne's
base on balls. Decker stole third and Osborne
went to second on the play. Veach's two
baser scored two runs, and he went OUT trying
to make third. La Rogue hit for three-bagger
and scored on Berger's single. Sales singled,
but Wilson went out at first
For the Bostons Long opened with single
and went to second on 0sborne's tumble. Two
sacrifices scored him. In the second, after Nc
Carr went out at first Bennett secured base
on balls. Sales tumble of Getzein's slow hit
gave him base and advanced Bennett A
wild pitch advanced each a base and both
scored on Longs SINGLE the latter making
second on the attempt to catch Getzein at the
plate. fuckers two-baser scored Long and
the former went out trying to make third.
In the sixth the visitors added three runs
McGarr got base on balls and scored on Ben
nett's double. Smiths two-bagger scored Ben
nett and Bergers error gave Smith third. Get
zein few out and Smith was out at the plate on
Longs life, the latter going to second on the
play. fuckers single scored Long. Attend
ance $50. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
FOUND TWO ILLICIT STILLS
In the Best Possible Working Condition
Escape of the Moons hiners.

In the Best Possible Working Condition
Escape of the Moons hiners.
fsPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlsPArCH.y
PARKERsBURG, July 2s.-The revenue de-
partment here received information to-day of
the capture of two of the largest and most COM
plete moonshine distilleries ever set up in the
State. One was found by Colonel Bob Saun-
ders, deputy collector, on the headwaters of
Little Bluestone, White Oak Mountain, Sum-
mers county. The still had capacity of IS
gallons with full complement of washtubs,
worm, barrels, etc. A large amoant of moon
shine whisky was also found. The whole affair
was destroyed.
The other dlstillery was the most complete
affair of its kind ever captured in the State. 1t
was found in dense hemlock thicket at the
top of the Allegheny mountain in Randolph
county after forced march of all night. The
still had a capacity of IS gallons and when
found was running off a fine stream of rye
whisky. Deputy Collector Starke made this
capture. As in the other instance the whole
concern was destroyed.
The operators, like those running the first
still mentioned. all made their escape into the
woods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
The Ohio Wheelmen.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-There were ten races
at Chester Park this afternoon by visitors and
members of the Ohio division of the National
League of Wheelmen. Results of principal
races are:
Mile-C. Aszman, first; ]. s. Barbour, New
Castle, Ind, second Time, 2:03.
j. F. Ceilings. of Cleveland, won the two mile
handicap in 6:22A.
F. ]. Allsup, Cincinnati, won State cham.
pionship ordinary, one mile in 1903.
F. G. Ceilings. of Cleveland, won first; Robert
Bauman, of Dayton, second in Ohio State
championship safety wheel, one mile; best
time, 3:035z. Robert Bauman, OF Dayton, won
the half mile safety free-for-an race In 129,
against five competitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-26
DULUTH'S REGATTA.
The Record Wins the Tug Race-Shell
Rnces Postpoped.

The Record Wins the Tug Race-Shell
Rnces Postponed.
DULUTH, MINI. July 25.-One of the fea-
lures of to-day's racing was speed contest be-
tween the tugs Record, Adams and Boutin for
pool of S25 for each boat entered rhe course
was ten miles with turn. The start was made
at 1O4I. From the turn to the finish it was a
hard race, every safety valve locked down,
with the Adams slightly in the lead. Half way
up the finish the Record had overtaken the
Adams. At 1:50 the Record had a decided lead.
From this time on to the end the Record gained
slowly and came in an easy winner at 1881,
Adams second at 1:55H and Boutin at 1:56:52.
The time from start to finish was as follows:
Record, 1857.
The afternoons shell races were postponed
until tomorrow. Phe water suddenly became
rough when the crews were at the starting
point and the Lurlines' boat sank. The crew
were rescued by the Sutton.