davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03

HELENA. Mont, with q population Of
only $4,000, contains thirty-two million
aires.--Philadelphia RecordsS X
Not quite SO many as that, but a hun
dred or two solid citizens with ample
fortunes who, when they all pull to-
gether, as they intend to do this spring,
will give the city the greatest impetus
it has ever had. No city of its size on
the continent has such IL within
itself and such opportunities for long
sustained growth as Helena. 1t Is the
best place in the northwest for men of
push and energy. The town is here
now and not, like the %overboomed vii
lagos, all in the future.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

= John Jacob Astor is to marry Miss Ava
Willing of Philadelphia. He Aston and she
was Willing. H..
Charles Villiers, the Oldest member of the
house of commons, has a record as a diner
out extending over sixty years.
Mrs. William Morris. wife of the London
artist, poet and socialist, is said to be the
most beautiful woman in the world. She
goes out but little and is rarely seen by the
multitude who visit her husband.
Lilliuokalani, who becomes queen of Ha-
waii by the death of Kalakaua, her brother,
is the wife of an Englishman, Lieutenant
General John q. Dominis. Her d~esiena-
ton as heir apparent was due to the fact
that she was the only member of the royal
family who had children.
The duchess d'Uzes has lost $4,000 by
the failure of Raynaud, the banker whom
she met at the office of LIE Gaulois. Her
connection with that paper has altogether
cost her $650,O00, the loss of which she
feels most uncomfortably with three
grown-up children to settle. u
The German emperor is now a land
owner in Norway. A few weeks ago he
made a contract with Holm Munthe, a we'll
known architect of Christiania, for the
erection Of five villas and a hunting lodge
on his estate. The Norwegians believe that
it is the emperor's intention to visit his
northern home each summer. 81.
HAS New Hampshire a republican form
of government? Has Connecticut? Has
Montana?" Thus queries the Philadelphia
Record, and then, moralizing, it says:
''What patriotic lover of free institutions
does not hang his head in shame as he con-
wrought in these commonwealth by the
madness of craftsmanship" o. .
Murat Halstead, after mature delibera.
ton. has concluded that 'the recent effort
by Mr.. ingalls, was not n happy specimen OF
rhetoric, considered as 81 speech. 1t was g
razzle-dazzle affair, a waving of torches
and firing of paper bombs. Perhaps it was
meant to touch the heart of the fierce
farmer, who has made his appearance on
the plains of Kansas, and beats the grass
hopper as a burden and musician"
Judge Pfeffer is an even six feet tall. H,
is quite as slim as Mr.. Ingalls,, being mus
ually narrow-chested and lank of limb
Thick black hair grows over his low, re.
treating forehead. His black eyes shin,
ures of his face are concealed by a heav,
black beard, which reaches quite to hi
waist. His voice is deep and cultural, bu
has a pleasant timbre. His manner O
speaking is slow and deliberate, but no
heSitatlnp,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03

HELENA continues to nave II democratic
postmaster in spite of the fact that we have
had a republican in the presidential chair
for almost two years and that he has a son
who is supposed to be a resident of Helena,
And then, again, Montana is Il republican
state. The Helena democrats can be de-
scribed under no better term than that they
are blessed with unusually good fortune.-
MissouliaI.
Not only the democrats, but our IN.
tire people, are lucky to retain the SER
vices Of an experienced and efficient
postmaster.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
THE DEPENDE

Renittsnces at the risk OF subscriber unless
made BY registered letter, check, or postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub
ishing Company.
81 Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
At their homes or place Of business can order ny
postal card or through telephone No. 100 fiesss
rsport cases Of irregul ar delivery omps
Advertisements, to insure prompt Insertion,
stould tes handed in before 8 p. m.
Rejected communication not retnrn"hie IN
ses postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
pronunciation of English.

An awakening to a popular carelessness
in the pronunciation of the native tongue is
a recent phase of literary England that may
well be appreciated by Americans accus-
toned to be puzzled over the tricks of
speech or English lecturers, says the Boston
journal. The loss of the letter "h" from
it's proper position has long been noticed.
Now the disappearance of the letter ''r'' is
deplored. According to many authorities
''in modern English the letter r. has be-
come, or is becoming, a silent sign, or at
| best a kind of vowel in a large class of
words.'' 1t is noticed that between Flaw"
and ~"lore," .'laud'' and 'lord,'' there is no
difference of sound. TIL great doctors and
professors at Oxford are much concerned
over the neglect Of the letter n" attribute
ing it, not to philolopy, but to a general
public l~aziness in speech. One critic says:
II adhere to the opinion that modern talk
is dominated by sheer %laziness, exhibited
in various ways" Other critics claim that
they haye been supplied from the trades
men with ''tukkeys' instead of with
turkeys for their holiday dinners, and
are finding such repasts indigestible.
Americans, especially those of Cambridge
uUu DuSbOls VIII hufO SaeHAp AAhS '|ArNS-
ways in the pronunciation of the language,
may be benefited by this criticism in Eng
land, and may be turned back to renewed
cultivation of the best form of language as
it is spoken in New England, often called
the place of the purest English undetiled.
The letter ''r'' is made the subject of SO
much national controversy and the right Of
Boston to almost eliminate it from oul
speech has been defended with such skill
that its place in the local tongue can not be
regarded as n test of purity; but undoubt-
eddy there are many letters carelessly spo-
ken and words m-ispronounced even here.
The ole -fashioned domestic institution oil
s.reading aloud" is undoubtedly one of the
best means of obtaining precision of articu-
ton, but the mass of reading matter that
Ii placed before the public has caused read.
ing aloud to be considered slow and unpro-
ductive of pleasure. At least, the public
may expect it's lecturers and public speakers
to pronounce words carefully and accurate
ly. to place the accent in the proper posi-
ton and Ito chisel ont the consonants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03

closing of the bar on Sunday is to shut it up
altogether. The result would be disastrous
to the club, probably; but if the encourage
ment of Sunday drinking is reprehensible,
it is fully as wrong TO encourage drinking at
my other time. If the provision of alcoholic
beverages is discreditable anywhere, it it
more especially culpable in a club COM
posed of men who profess to regard a bar
room as a disreputable place, dangerous to
the welfare of the community. Proportion
ately to the number of their frequenters.
too, the club bars make as many drunkards
as any others; and they are likely to con-
tinue to do 80, aver if they follow the ex-
ample of the Union league of Brooklon in
selling liquor on six days of the week only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03
HELENA, MONT, FEB. 3. 1891.

cas -Montanians abroad will always find THE
DAuY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Paciiic, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
Is; Baldwin and Palace, San Frsn ,isco; MoDer-
mott, Butte; Leland Hotel, SPRINGFIELD. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03

WHAT a relief it is to have a rest
from political brolls and scandals and to
be able to point the finger of scorn at
the vote buyers and corruptionists of
Washington and the Dakotas!t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-03

will appear before the supreme court TO-
morrow and the party Will return 10
Butte when the trial begins before Judge
Mediation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
A PIGMY CAPTURED,
One of Those Remarkable Beings Described
by Stanley Now in Liverpool.

One of Those Remarkable Beings Described
by Stanley Now in Liverpool.
A London spec ial says: The wonderful ac-
count given by Henry u. Stanley. the AT, lean
explorer, Of the dwarf tribe he had met with
in equatorial Africa has aroused a great deal of
public curiosity. Mr.. Cross. the Liverpool
naturalist, in order to meet this demand gave
orders to his agents to obtain at any price. the
best specimen they could Of this pee altar race.
which seems to supply the long sough. for
missing link between the anthropoid ape and
man.
After long and tedious search in the depths
of the dark continent a remarkable. female
pigmy was procured from a native tribe by
which she had been captured and WAS brought
safely to Liverpool. She is thirty-six inches in
height. of weil-deyeloped body and jet black
complexion, with a peculiarly monkeyish ex-
preston and nose so fat that the lower part
of her face reset bles closely the muzzle OF an
animal.
She has learned'a little English and con-
verses freely, as far her vocabulary goes,
with those around her. Another decidedly
civilized accomplishment she has also ac-
quired is to smoke the best cigars with a
relish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Results of Yesterdays Racing.


Between 5000 and 1000 persons visited the
track at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, and be-
sides seeing some tirst-ciass racing we're COM
PEELED to exert all their ingenuity in a vain at
tempt to keep cool. But two actual favorites
were successful, and they were Kingston, at 1
to 80 and Raceland, at 4 to 8.
First race-Purse 81 600; for three-year-olds
mile and a fuylong. Richal won, Sirocco second.
Adventurer third. Time. 1.57 3-5. Mutuals
paid: Straight, sl56.75; place. $500 sirocco
paid S24.50
Second race-Mermaid stakes. for three-year-
old fillies; 81. 500 added: one mile and a fur
long. Equity won. Flavilla second, Ambulance
third. Time. So 3-5.
Third race-Handicap sweepstakes; S1,25O
added; one and three-sixteenth miles. Fronte-
mac won, Drizzle second, Reclare third. Time,
POI As.
Fourth race Coney Island stakes. with
$500 added; one mile and furlong. Kings
ton won. Potomac second, Saunterer third.
Time. 1.59 2-5.
Fifth race-Sweepstakes for three-year-olds;
$1,000 added: Futurity course. Fremont won,
Ermintrude colt second, Mccormick third
Time. LIP.
Sixth race-Zephyr stakes for three-year-
Odds; $1,000 added; six furlongs. Nomad won,
Rex second, Air Plant third. Time, LIS.
Seventh lightweight handicap sweep
stakes; $1,000 added; one and -one-quarter
miles on turf. Raceland won, Tea Tray sec
ond. NeGgeur third. Time, 2 09.
First race-One and one-six tenth miles Virgo
dor won; Racine second. Alohana third Time,
1-4S54. Second race-One mile. Hagen won
Eli kendig second. Gender third. Time, 1.43L
Third race-Five-eighths of mile. Miss Knott
won. Bracelet second, Chaperone third. Time.
1O24. Fourth race-One and one-eigh,h
miles My Fellow won, Joe blackburn sec md.
Brandolette third. Time. 1.55sl. Fifth race
Three-quarter-mile heats First heat-Mabelle
| l.. II
1.1tA. Second heat-Siabelle won, Kaiser
second, Lakeview third. Time, LICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
INSTALLED CHIEF RABBI.
An Imposing Ceremonial in Which Rev.
Hermann Adler was the Chief Actor.

An Imposing Ceremonial In Which Rev.
Hermann Adler was the Chief Actor.
The great Bayswater Synagogue was tastefully
and profusely decorated with flowers and
plants yesterday and was packed with the most
prominent representatives of the Jewish world
of London and others. who had assembled to
witness the imposing ceremonies attendant
upon the installation of Rev. Hermann Adler.
Phi D.. NJ. A., as Chief Rabbi of the British
empire. The lord mayor of London, the
Right Hon. Joseph Savory, attended in state
and a number of the members of parliament,
several of the Rothschild family. Chief Rabbi
Kahn of France and many of the most wealthy
and influential English bankers were present, as
was the lady mayoress and a host Of ladies'
wives of the members of the aristocracy of
Great Britain. The ceremonies opened with an
Rev. DIR. Adler was escorted to his seat beside
the ark, with much ceremony and display, by
Baron Rothschild. The installation ceremony
proper commenced with the opening of the ark
and extracting from it the sacred scroll with
which the Rev. DIR. Adler assembled the pulpit
and there prayed long and earnestly for the
royal family and for the congregation as
sembled.
DIR. Adler's words were followed with the
deepest interest, and, after special prayer for
the rabbi. the scroll returned to the ark,
and Chief Rabbi Adler preached his inaugural
sermon. The chief rabbi exhorted the congre-
CATION to remember and to do their utmost to
bring about the utmost unity of the Jewish
race.
full powerful chorus joining in the hoiy sol K,
terminated what was pronounced to lie The
most imposing ceremonial witnessed in the
history OF the AnS 10 Jewish race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. The local circulation OF TIVE FvrSIxa
STAR is not only the largest and fullest, but it is
also the BEST, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands of the people Of the District Of
Columbia as a body. but regularly into mir
hones,-into the families of all classes. and into
those of the money-spending well as the
money-earning portion of the community. An
advertisement II its columns therefore reaches
the eye of everybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
FUTURE DAYS.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
~ ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA AND FAIRFAX

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
" ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA AND FAIRFAX
COUNTIES, VIRGINIA.
dria county. Va, uttered in the chancery
s<ned special commissioners will sell at public auc-
ton on kIONDAY. JULY SIXTH, 1891, at TWELI L
O'CLOCK NOON. in front of the court house. Column
wit: Lots and 2 in block 9. of Curtis i Burdett's
subdiy sion of Car ms springs Alexandria county.
Va These lots are improved by handsome colt in
GOOD order and nearly new And at TMEiNr.
O'CLOCK NOON, on MONDAY. ULiTwENTIETH.
1881 We will sell at public auction. in front Of the
court house at Fairfax C. H Va the following prop
ery. TO wit AL that tract of land in Fairfax county,
Va. containing 10 acres on Turkey Cock run,
bounded 10y he Back Lick road and the Ian of +.
Beatte. Ennis Jackson and Wil,iam Ford and de-
scrlbed by mees and bounds in the deed from Emma
b. Carter and Lander Carter to Frederick WelGer
dated October "a, 1859. and recorded in iber l. No
D. page :64. one Of the land records for Fairfax
county. Va.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money in
cash and the residue in three equal Insta lmerts
tweiye and eighteen months from day of sale. the
purchasers to give their notes for she deferred pay
mnts which arr 70 bear interest from the day
at u DER cent Ali onveyancinE at the cost pur-
chaser title to be retained until the Of
purchase money ~ paid.
j. NJ. JOHNSON,
wv. A HSMEssTfRA0Sa CONS OF SALE
For full particulars see W. W. DOUGLAS, Atlantic
building, Washington, d. C. je24S21&jyl.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
FUTURE DAYS,
/ AIlMER 4 SLOAN, Auctioneers
~ l4OD q r. Treas,,r

7 ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers,
- 14O9 q ST.. near Z. s. Treasury
ASSIGNEE,s SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING, SITUATE ON 1 ST. EET
B2TMhEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH 81 REEFS
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a deed of ASSIGNMENT ua recorded in
lDer l1, &c. 24 OF the land records of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, will sell at public auction in
front OF the premises MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY
NINTH. 1891. at SIA O'CLOCK +. M. the following
described property:
LOT I3. SQUARE $685.
15X60 FEET,
Improved by neariy new 2-story brick dwelling
with modern improvements. located on / street be-
tween eth and eth streets northeast. being No COL
street northeast.
Terms: All cash 81. 400 maturing MAY D.
~ - bearing interest and cured by deed OF trust
All conveyancinv and recording purchasers cost
$500 a. post required at time Of and sale
to BE- complied WITH in fifteen days from the day of
sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost
Of the defsultng purchaser five days notice IN
the Evening Star.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT
Sun building, [ ..
J. NOTA McGILL, Asslxnees.
je22-d&ds Atlantic building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Richmond Wants JEFF Davis, Remains.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis received at the New
York Hotel in New York yesterday call from
Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson, Gen. Joseph R. An
derson, Col. John B. Cary, Gen. Peyton Wise,
Evan r. Chesterman and Capt. W. G. Waller,
all Of Richmond, Va. The callers were q COM
mittee formally authorized by the people and
civic officials Of Richmond to obtain Mrs.
Davis answer 20 request made some time
ago that the body of her late husband might
be removed to Richmond for burial. Mrs.
Davis said then that she wanted years time
In which to consider the question. she told
the Richmond citizens yesterday that she was
not ready to give her answer yet. Capt.
waller OF the committee il the editor of the
richmond Times, grandson OF ex-President
Tyler and brother-in-law Of Mrs DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
II ATCLIFFE. DARR L CO.. Auctioneers
7 ATIMER SLOAN, AucrIoneers,
IL 14O9 u ST., near b. 8. Treasury

! ATlMER SLOAN, Aucrioneers
IL 14O9 q ST.. near b. 8. Treasury
TRUSTEES, SALE OF ENTIRE PLANT OF vALU
ABLE MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS AND
LEASEHOLD INTEREST OF THE WASHING
We will sell at public auction on THURSDAY, THE
TWENIl FIFTH DAY OF JUNE A. d. 1891 at
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ, on the premises
I'm alley between 9Th and 10th and ID and streets
northwest the property conveyed to by deed dated
February 10 1Sos. and duly recorded in Liber No.
trict OF Columbia the same being all and sngu~ the
machinery. implements and plant formerly known
the plant OF the Washington Heat AMI Power Com
pany, comprising
1.-TWO hunared horse power ZELL Boilers. with extra
strong crown sheets.
large Worthington Steam PumTs
forty inch Bower.
I4arpe lot Steam Filters and Plumbers Too,s,
Lot of Pipe and Hose.
Large lot Iron and Brass Fittings.
10; extra arge Valves.
Copper Pipe nc. &c.
Anu the pipes laid in the circuit of
bounded BY and and 9TH and 9th SITS n W. in the
!egseEod interest in subdivision lot in square No.
i'S. IN said city OF Washington. with the taiildin.
thereon under the lease thereof recorded in iuer
IIt' iono -.'f et seq, o. said and records This
property fronts Oh the alley square bounded by d
anu ana !ti and nth sts W. the s. rent ~
under the lea the privilege purchasing at go 50
ler square loot. including building. Further inforna-
on with catalogues and privilege to INSPECT can be
had at office Of auc tioneers, 1409 q street n. W.
Terms cash.
ShEdi \ \ A$STtffffffSsa'Lr. Trustees.
je15-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
bUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
~ 9Th and d SITS n w.

am ana ~ ots- n. W.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
81 ffEncf Mill ROAD BENG one SGA OF A AHR
aE9osT XALTA ,sn TIT TRACTS TS BETWEEN
By virtue Of deed Of trust to the undersigned
nS reco dated =, 21h Of Reoem6sr d sss and
written request Of the party secured by said trust
DAY On Of te EH on isS
HALF-PAsT FIVE p NJ. all tina: parcel of land in in
the county of Washington. District OF Couyabia being
follows Beginning at stake on the east side Of the
road from Tennalytown TO Georgetown said stake be-
road 40 eel wide and running thence with the east
side OF said public road to Georgetown. south 20k de
IA h.ns. .asS s s
eTees east n olO0 feet TO the north side Of 1erces
desees s ne n9s side Of said road
thence north degrees east l29 SlOGfeet to post
s nSssh s dsness vest o feet
erees east. 2l2 $40 feet to the center Of the east
END OF said Intended private road thence with the
100 feet to the place of besinn ny. and containing
forty and thirteen hundredths 40 l3IOOl
land and being the same land conveyed by Arianna Z.
Ward to Austin Heir
Terms OF sale: One-third of purchase money cash.
balance IN three equal installents from day
one two and three years. with interest per cent
per an1un payable seini-ennuay notes to bs secured
deposit Of - 500 required at time OF sale Con-.
Seyanclnx, &c, at purchasers cost. Terms of
must be complied with in thirty days otherwis the
trustees the right resell the at the
after five days advertisement such resale in some
Newspaper published in Msshington, pc.
MAHLON- Ashford. Trustees.
JOSEPH ]. WATERS
In connection with the above tract ABOUT one acre
and seven-eighths 90 of adjoining will be
sold. making in the aggregate about lor;ytwo acres
ground for subdivision in that Section. hsynT lsrs
irontages both roads and being accessible by
railroad
jesU-d&ds DUNCANSoN BROS. Aucts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Investigating the Chain of Rocks Riot.

Dominica Ginnochio, the Italian consul at St.
Louis, after investigating the Chain of Rocks
riot, is of the opinion that the attack upon the
Italian laborers was with the object of robbery
more than anything else. Many of his coun-
trymen who were run out of the camp in.
formed him that laborers of other nationaiities
assisted the Americans in making the assault
Mr.. Ginnochio said there was no need of max.
ing great hubbub over the matter. The laws
would protect the Italians and punish their
prosecutors. He had instituted an active
police investigation, and 80 far was well salts
fed with the result Julian Montena, one OF
the men so badly cut; is at the City Hospital
His wound is dangerous, though not neces
sarily fatal one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
(,HANCERY SALE OF TWO DESIRABLE, PAR
~ TlAI.LY COMPLETED HOUSES ON FIFTH
STREET CORNER OF II STREET. NORTHEAST

Under decree Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. passed in equity No. Ii, loo Boss
axt Dansnhower ct al }. viii sell at public auc-
f fv n Front q the prs,nises on WEDNESDAY
pu.nbersd thirty GID aud thirtytw Gs2) in w
bered eight hundred and nine (oOgO in Washington
city; D. G, the same being improved BE- N.o 6rick
at the corner of Fifth and II streets northeast.
Terms: Une-third and balance in equal
interest. all cash. at option Of purchaser Deposit
Of required for each lot at time Of sale and terms
the right 70 resell ct risk and cost Of defaulting
ANDREW B. DUVALL.,
l52 La. ave. n. w..
JOB BARNARD,
90 5tn ut. NV,
THOMAS BOWLING L SON,
jo1odkds Auctioo6oa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
INVITED To BALTIMORE.
The Atlantic Division of the Amateur Atl,-
Ietic Union Asked to Have Games There.

Ietic Union Asked to Have Games There.
The Baltimore Athletic Club have invited the
Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union TO hold their championship games in
Baltimore in September. The board have ex-
pressed a wish to go to Baltimore.
The board Of managers of the Atlantic Asso-
citation are rs follows: A. X. Parsons, Vesper Boat
Club, rhiladelphia; W. F. Kurtz. Warren Attn
letic Club. Philadelphia; ]. II. Mcclellan. Balti-
more Athletic Club, Baltimore; II. J. Delaney,
Bank Clerks Athletic Association, Philadelphia:
Harry Mcmillan, Athletic Club. Schuylkill
Navy. Philadelphia; Howard Perry. Columbia
Athletic Club. Washington; j. G. Hammer. At
lantic City Athletic Club, Atlantic CITY. y. j.:
j. W Kelly, jr-. Euclid Athletic Association,
Woodbury.. NJ: W. G. Mcrherson jr, Iona
Boat Club. Philadelphia: DIR. G. F. Root. First
Regiment Athletic Association, Philadep hia;
q. VI. Fague. Potomac Athletic Club. Washing
ton: F. III. Taylor. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Philadelphia.