davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

Haus; DIR. Fohring. president Of the
tribunal Of justice in Hamburg. and
the author of the tramp system. which
has worked so wei that some day when
we are sufficiently enlightened we may
ado;,t II over here, NJ. Ferdinand Des-
rertes, secretary 81 the Societe Gcner-
ale sics Prisons de France; Sir L. Il.
Ducane, chairman Of directors of con-
Wet prisons Of England. signor Mar
tho BelsrAni-Scalia. Of the Italian cab
met. and Rt. Hon. Sir Walter crofton-
founder of the Irish prison system
A fearful array Of old-time inetru-
naenis of torture has been preserved for
many years in Nurem burg. ] have
been told that an English syndicate has
made n bid for the collection for exhihi-
ton purposes but. however that may
be. the original or q faithful reprodnc-
ton viii be on exhibition a the fair.
The immediate supervision 81 the prison
exhibition hes been given ~ Nv Ma
thaniel s. Roseneau. ~ Buffalo. lead
ing member Of the Charity Organization
society.
Somewhat rnor~ cheerful ~ look
upon will be the showing Of products Of
prison labor. II win be very complebe
and interesting.
The officers II The Nsticnsi Prssos
association be>sdss t,se president who
hes sar~sssy sesn pssued- srss hoeiie
prinkr~hoA, vsse yr~sdep< Re<. John
l.. Nfllir.n. seerstavy; Cbss,es Z. nj
ton. of Chicago. and d. Roland p.
Talloer. 81 Pfilsdelphia. sa.is>>ns 80
r~tar1es: Charles n SessR ~ Nv
York. tr~ssnrer; L. r. BxokvsJ. W.
N. y. Round. John n. Pst4erssA o.
dsper Tufss. A a. Brssh. fv~n1ks usy-
land sps r. W McCixsArswy. ss~ssab~s
commssaee. Hoss ~ the n~n u>eusss~d
here vii be instantly recognized - nj
reaA~~s whe h.ve taken srp INTEREST IN
the subject a prison Discipline ssd
resorsratn~r snethotss- NJ Brc~k~sr
10 t,,~ or1rinst<x ~ NE fssnosx Elrniys
Y.fermss<ry sya~m Prot wsFs~od-
Of Yale. b os~ ~ ssse sso<t distinguished
srtao-Ssses a tse sobjsr< n " Ma
(7>urb~y " Czrsesros csitsf ~ Fs,iise.
and a most efscieBt oS'cer
r4~rD wrcHmgH
--------------------- .
- = . ] .
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

who ~,s going up with me. that was
SAe original spirit Of the institution II
was 80 marked that this story of the
founding of the college was manu-
factuxsd and got TO be . standing joke
among the girls"
when Mr.. Durans was looking for q
place 10 build . girls ecllege. where
they should be entirely removed from
sight and hearing Of man. aud educated
according 70 his ideas-which were, TO
put it mildly. opposed 10 eo-sducstion--
be discovered the village Of Wellesley.
He was pleased with the place, but,
though . Massachusetts, village. there
were among ia Inhabitants four real.
live. human youn9 men. But one OF
them almost immediately went 70 Eu-
Yope. Mr.. DurAat waited . year and
one Of the three remaining died. He
waited selentlessiy another year; the
pressure was too much for one Of the
survivors and ne weakened and died.
Then Mr. Durant b~ils his college: 50
this 10 not an entirely Adsnsiess Eden:
and any man you may chance to meet
upcu the sweet ysu are 81 liberty 70 re-
rard - s'she'' nan.
attended chapel n the morning.
From the gallery. where she faculty.
che 'specisls~ and any xaesss are seated.
j looksd down on what was 10 me .
novel and insere ssisg sight. seven hun
dr~d girIish heads. black. brown. sciden
.nd red. The responses we're made in
seven hundred treble voices. ADD the
hvnrs sung ell ~ great enicsarus
OF soprano srd alto.
An informal r-ees On ~as r'-en so-ne
distinguished guests IRE dap J arrived
90 w.s fortunate euevgh ~ Sc teach
.srs and students N fsstal trim. ard
hesr the latter give their college call 81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
7NFACES IN ONI FACE
How Girls Work ard Amuss Them
selves at Wellesley.
HOE TIE DAYS ARE aEaRILI SPENT
n feva where Thsrs II Said % bs oaAy
oas live Yoaz. Mathis osss
Crews, Bicyeis Aaa
Tsaais Ci1ss.

Somebody told me. Just a. I was get
ting on the train for Wellesley, Mass.
that the college is about mile from
the station, and that you 60 s0s 10 1t
on barge.
wondered whether this barge would
be hauled by a mule. canal boat wise,
or propelled by oarsmen, and thought
of Cleopatra and other antique parties
who were addicted 10 gilded bSrges
with silsen awnings, etc, etc, but
when l got OF the train l found dry
land IN every direction, and that tho
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

showu. troa the massive ban snAcAsSns
of eae dAvs - tie nice mssAsnzs>l os-
vsoss - Tie present. TINA The sH.rs
dupaisssson 81 thsss places at AsesptsoA
WI give the Observer chance - !saes
not only tie degree a physkoAl sxn-i
fort poszi 40 unasr sndh sondzeionA but
the effect Likely 10 b prodscsd Dpaa
the mind 1hs tortarss u - ng~
ton depended - eniy speA - per-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

A very BEAUTIFUL reception was given
Tuesday ~ Mrs. u. ID. Cody for herself
and her daughter, Misc Gertrude, from
2 to s o'clock. Some OF the guests
were invited for the first hall OF the Al
ternoon and some for the istter Dali.
They we're assisted IN receiving by Mes
danes D. n. Waters, Enos Putnam. T.
Stewart Whit, Geo. G. PIERCE and Mss
Hamlin. Of Penn Yan, y. y, snd Me.
ses Nal~l Waters. Irene Hsxefnns And
Helen Putnam. Mrs. Ccdy wore black
silk with diamond orusmea"; yrs
Waters wore gray silk sad diamonds
Mrs. White wore yello~ etepsi W"
pr A. rars l;sht SIX; Mira Putnam SORE
hs.ck 40 egurea n pink. NJ" Cody
-ers ~klse figured ak 9TH clifton
a., "a .he esrrsed lovely IL
France resrs; - nsm ~ 80
al s.,d esrrsed -hise ,-es, ass Wat
er. wore back Ssaze ever pix ak
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
Minor Society Events.

Minor society Events.
The Dancing party will give another
hop December 10.
Mrs. Chas. p. Rathbun will be at
home December l, from 4 TO 8 O'Clock.
Frequent parties will be given by the
Country club a: the Fisk lake club
house dur ny the winter.
The Art association will give q pri-
| vate view tomorrow evening 1T art
hail in the McMuilen block.
The ladies of the Watson Relief
corps entertained the G. A. r., Thnrs-
day evening, with supper At their hall
on South division street. An enjoy
able evening was spent.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Mr.. Henry j. Benn EFT to Miss Sophia
Bacon on the LIST and although it will
he very quiet event, their friends will
be given a reception later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden gave
their second reception to friends Al
tne cir residence on Summer street on
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
house WAS prettIly decorated and was
tho ng, With callers.
Miss Anna Hartwell entertained the
Mace Pedro club ut her home, Friday
evening The first prizes were awarded
to Miss Lulu Stokes and Mr.. Preston
Swan and the second TO Miss Maggie
English and Mr.. Henry Johnson.
The Sixteen club held meeting,
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
Miss Stella Sweetland. Several new
! members were admitted. There will
| be q meeting for the election of officers
tomorrow evening at Simmons hall.
Robert NJ. Gribben AMI Miss Mary
Jane Chandler were MARI Ell Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Cope,
No. 27l Fifth street, IN Rev. ALERT l..
Wells, of st. Paups CHURCH, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gribben will reside a,
No. 13l West Fulton street.
Messrs. Henry c. Post, Wilbur Force
and Francis Campbell will give must
! Gale within a week or ten days at Their
hall in the McMullen block. They will
have the assistance of Mrs. Babbit-Kep-
pers, the well-known ocutionlst, OF
Chicago, VINO is soon to be the guest oil
| Mrs. Post.
The Misses Voigt, OF Court street and
SLawmut avenue, gave q very enjoy
able party at their residence on Thurs
| day night, and the mouse was thronged
with happy gathering of their friends
Cards. etc., prevailed during the early
evening and prizes were won by Mr.
Clinton Gibson, Miss Nellie Mckee, Mr.
II. A. Montgomery and Miss Abbi'
| Norton
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

A handsome cor, 90 u sn~ al
THE Rrsstfst ehsrsss . vnnasn car
pesssss PozzSnYs Completion row.
der ives i.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
SOCIETY At ITS HEIGHT
The Late Rall Season Welcomed
BY the set"
INCIDENTS OF TIE EEEK CHRONICLED
aov the Rainy Evenings Have Been
rssssd-w sddinEs and Engagements
CART Parties and kseeptioss-
Mention Of IEdividaais.

This is tho season for chrysanthe-
NUNS and the lovely brilliant flowers
are conspicuous among ali floral decor
atoms. 30 universally are they ad-
mired that no dinner table is complete
without cluster Of the beauties. In
the east where all the new ideas origi-
nate. society people are giving chrys-
anthemum cobweb parties, q combina-
ton Of the chryanthemum party and
the cobweb party so fashionable year
ago. In the new parties the flowers
selected must be of decided tints. such
as clear yellow, bright red. brilliant
pink. snow white and as many other
colors as are desired or may be OBJ
tanned. The twine used for weavii e
the web matches the hues OF the fiowei :
as nearly IS possible. Tho blossoms are
strung At intervals, the various colors
being harmoniously massed and
blended. Considerable artistic skill
may be shown in the entire arrange
ment. The guest who reaches the
furtherest end of his string first and
collects the largest number of blossoms
.SeS1'0' VIC hies PiiLc, Wuiic Tie taioy
holder OF the smallest bouquet will be
rewarded accordingly. The hostess
may exhibit much taste IN decorating
her rooms with ported chrysanthemums
and che may, if she so desires, convert
the occasion INTO miniature Japanese
festival, the flower being pre-eminently
the favonete of the small people of
Japan. In that case, of course, the
lady's costume should suggest the
Japanese.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
Pssinsslsr clubs Auana,.

With the extensive improvements
and the material enlargement of the
club house, the annual Peninsuiar
Club ball. to be given holiday week
promises TO eclipse in brilliancy all
previous events in the history OF this
successful social organization. The
tall will be given exclusively for the
members OF the club aud outside
friends. john McQuewan, secretary
OF the club. is chairman of the social
committee and has the arrangements
for the ball IN charge. He 10 assisted
by J. II. 2. Hughart. Eugene Boise. +,
A. Gorham, K. ID. Swsrtout, Thaddeus
Foote, James g. Mcbride, Charles 5,
Whitney and Harry L. stanton.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22

Have rou s<eli 2ttls.t y brie :
"T-oryettrs. - pr dozen, siss thslr
Pare pamela
order yoaf xo.L 81 3. A. Hsmilsoa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
on for the Continent.

Mrs. Emma Il. Carpenter will sail for
Europe December Is on the magni-
ticent steamship Spree. of the North
German Lloyd line. Mrs. Carpenter
will chaperone party OF three and
possibly five lcdies, Mrs. w. 5. Hull.
Miss freeman and Miss Mae Stearns
having already made arrangements to
60. Staterooms have been reserved
and will be- held little longer for
others to join the party. This Is an OPP
portunity seldom offered, as MIS-. Car
penter has spent many years III Europe
and knows how 70 travel to the best
advantage as to comfort and cheap
ness. They will spend the winter In
Germany, the spring in Paris, May and
June in London and go To Beyreuth tor
the Wagner grand opera in July. Mrs.
Carpenter will be with her daughter
Anne, who sings in grand opera during
the season.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
For the Charity pau

Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Fuller and DR..
Shepard have taken three of the four
stage boxes at Hsrtman's hall for the
night of the charity ball, November 81.
There are to be no elaborate decora-
tons, and no boxes save the four upon
the stage. The floor will be canvassed
and the supporters for the gallery ar
tistically drsped. The floor under the
gallery will be carpeted, and lamps.
chairs, tetes, etc., will be placed conve-
niently fer the merry throng. Pictures
upon the walls, little brio . brac and
some slight decorations in other ways
will complete the work. The occasion
10 to be gwen over entirely TO pleasure.
and the noble object for which all are
working. Indications now point to =
large attendance, many people having
already sienitied their intention of GO
ing. General admission tickets, includ-
ing dancing and supper have been
placed at $3.50 each. tickets for spec
tstors, including supper, are 81 each,
while single gallery tickets are so cents.
The event win be scene Of youth,
beauty and splendor, and those who do
not . zee WI find plenty to interest
them from the gallery.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-22
Iorbush-Aloore


Wednesday morning the doots of St.
Marks church opened to hui d eds of
invited guests who came to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Frank ID. Forbush, q
rising young business man, and Miss
Florence Moore, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. II. N. Moore, and q bright
ornament of local society. The bride
wore princess travelling gown, of an
exquisite new shade of gray trimmed
with feather piping of the same shade.
A broad brImmed hat of the color
was envelcped in clouds of fieecy
illusion, the fluffy folds of which were
becomlngly arranged about the face
and neck. she carried an immense
bunch of long stemmed, bronze-yellow
Cnrysanthemums tied with long loops
and ends of yellow satin ribbon. She
was attended by her maid of honor.
Miss Donna Moore, who wore . close
fitting cloth gown of golden brown and
who also carried bronze-yellow chry-
santhen ums. She wore broad
brimmed nat of the color of her gown.
The groom wore morning suit, cut
away coat and white tie with yellow
chrysanthemum in his buttonhole. He
was supported by his friend and best
man, Mr.. Frank H. Waterman, of
Minneapolis, WHO came to attend the
Wedding. The ushers were Messrs.
John McQuewan, John Seymour,
Will Granger and Fred Deane.
Mr.. Robert Barnard gracefully
filled the exacting duties of master Of
ceremonies. All the gentlemen wore
white vests and cutaway coats with q
yellow chrysanthemum and a bow of
yellow ribbon on the coat lapel. The
altar was banked high with flowers,
yellow chrysanthemums predominant
ing. Broad satin ribbons of q golden
hue marked the pathway of the bridal
party which entered to the happy
! strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march. Rev. DR.. Campbell Fair per-
formed the ceremony according to the
beautiful form of the Episcopal ritual.
After the ceremony an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast was served to the I'M
mediate friends and relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. FCrbush at the home of the
tride's parents, Capt. and Mrs. III. N.
Moore, l5S Washington street. They
then left for an extended trip and on
their return Will reside at $50 Cherry
street, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n.
Davis for time. Two large receptions
Will be gwen them, the first Decembe
9. the second one week later at the
Moore residence, Washington street.
! Their friends remembered them gener-
ously and happily with beautiful gifts
and the young couple start on life's
| journey under the most favorable
auspices and with the good wishes of .
large circle Of friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08
SOME TOUGH STORIES.

It is said that the blacklist man IN
Gynn county, Ca, is named White;
the whisest man is named Brown; the
the taiiest man ia named Lowe, and the
largest man Small. #60
A Chicago pug dog srouses the family
every moruiug, fetches kindlioe to start
the fire, ,routs the servant girl by scratch
ing on her door and then goes ous alter
the morning paper.
A sick woman in Huntington couaty
Ind., expressed a stroug desire Tor qusiis,
but was told by her husband that 1t was
uniswful TO kill the birds. Soop afoer
there was a sound OF something in COLI
sion with the house. and upon investiga-
ting six lifeess quai!s were found.
The Atlantis, Gs.. Constitution has
the hsrdihood to publish this item: Cap
tin A. G. Ball OF Ameticus Gays he has q
turuip 10 bis garden measuring seven
feet across and with top go high and
strong that the small bows climb IT, A
pair of mules will havs to be used TO pul!
it up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08
PARADISE AND srpme CITY STAGE LINE.

stage leaves winnemuecs for Paradise ana
Sprinp CITY daily AT A. M arrive az PARADISE ..
sp.M:a at Spring Ci at 8 P. NJ
Leaves Spring city daily at ?. NJ; arrive ..
Paradise 1t tSP. VI s,.
Leaves P,radise at 8 A. NJ, arrive. at Winnie
tnucca at p M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08

Every tissue Of the body, every bone, muscle
and organ, is made ronger and more healthfl
by the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08
TIME TABLES.

so,TuxRN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08

Charles ". welby Will continue the business Of
VIII sale Butcher, as tereto'or nnter he stN le
Of charlie W. Melhy. Office, 43o kea'ney
Stree Slaughter House, lst avenue, SaHth san
Francisco. ap2a-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08
TRAINS.

rcksss sold and baggage checked through to
III eastern points. Also steamship tickets TO
european points and travellers insurance tickets
r. JAcRMAN, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08

ruNHE partnership heretofore existing between
Ch .rles W. W. Inv and Tim thy Judge
doing business uuder he fl IN name of We BY &
Judge, as Whoes le Butchers has been dissolved
by mutual consent haries ". Weiby viii
assume al labii les and re .iv. all moneys due
the firm at the office of the firm, 4S0 kearny
Street
April 18th, 1891.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08
Notice to Creditors.

NJ CTICE il hereby given hy the undersigned.
4 idminis' rator of the estate OF Jose litta,
deceased tn the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims a a'nst the said deceased, to exhibit
them wi h the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the Hr-t publication OF this notice,
to the said administrator, at the Layt yette
Hotel,in winnemucca humboldt county, Nevada,
JOS PHI GERMAN,
Administrators OF the estate OF Jose Politta, de-
ceased.
Dated at winnemuoca, May 4, 1891. ma 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-08
n'pRaMIr STAGE LINE.

stare leaves winnemuccs for McDermit Mon
DAYS, wpdpesdays and Fridays al o A. M.' ar
rives at P. 8.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

1t looks as il the Columbias would have to
meet the New Jersey Athletic team again in
the Eastern championship games, the winner
to play the Western team for the A. A. U.
championship Reports received from the
Jerscyites are to the effect that they are play
ing splendidly together and are putting UP
better bail by far than they did last year.
Still the Columbia Athletics, of this city, are
fifty or seyenty-fve per cent stronger than
they were last season, and with their regular
team in the field can defeat the New Jersey
ties In a series.
The A. A. U. games are not attended with
the crowds that were expected, nor does the
number pay expenses. The teams are play
ing good ball and should be patronized bet
ter. The Y M. G. A. and G. A. G. have a
membership of nearly Z, 800 jointly and yet the
crowds are considerably under 200 at the con-
tests.
The Olympics defeated the Atlantics by the
score of 10 to A. The Olympics have not been
defeated this season, and have met some of
the strongest teams in the District. They
would like to hear from the G. A. c. team.
Captain Shannon is playing great game of
ball at second base. He is filling the position
better than it was ever filled before He is
steady, hard working player and can be de-
pended on all the time.
Mckinley, of the Y. NJ. G.. A, would make
a splendid manager for the team next season.
He is a go-ahead sort of hustler and that's
what the Y. M. G. A. most desire Just at this
time.
Heydler, of the W. L. l. c., is playing a
splendid fielding game for his team, while his
batting and running of bases is excellent.
he is an energetic and hard-working player.
The team of emi-professionals and amateurs
that went to Winston N. c., to play the local
| team of that city ran up against snag as the
| "Tar Heels" had no trouble IN defeating them.
Eddy Leach is certainly pitching great ball
for the Columbas. His work is first class In
every particular, and he is unquestionably the
star amateur pitcher of this District.
The two games for this week are as follows
Wednesday, Columbias and Light Infantry
Friday, Light Infantry and Y. NJ. G. A. Both
games take place at Natioual Park.
Tommy Dowd does not like the idea Of
J being placed in left field. Tommy should
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09
Athletic and Rowing Notes.

After several weeks of hard work, incessant
toll and a neglect of his own personal ends,
Captain Zappone Of the Potomac Athletics
was obliged to give up entering an eight-oared
crew in the National Regatta. 1t was through
no fault of his, but because of the men, who
had started in to train, dropping out and leaV-
ing him ia the lurch at the very last minute.
He got together junior crew the day the
entries closed and they have agreed to go in
and do the best they can, though few expect
victory to follow their venture. The crew is
composed of Mills stroke, Mccoy three, Oil
yer two, and Doyle bow. The club has also
entered Smithson in the senior singles, SO with
all the drawbacks, Captain Zappone will have
the pleasure of seeing two representatives of
the Potomac Athletic Club in as many races.
The Columbia senior sight-oared crew are
rowing in magnificent shape and are pushing
their new craft through the water at very
rapid stroke. 1t is splendid crew and Court
ney feels somewhat enthused over their pros
pects. They are rowing that almost perfect
Courtney stroke, full swing with rapid re-
eoVery and their machine-like movements
merit the praise bestowed on them by their
clubmates and Others. 1t would not be surpris-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09

remember that the first duty OF a baseball
player is obedience to the commands of his
superior. Tommy is a good ball player and
ambitious, but he can show off his greatness
and ambition Just as well in the field.
The Y. NJ. c. A. have been unfortunate in
losing their games, as like the professional
Nationals, a combination of mishaps have
turned the tide away from them.
If the Y. NJ G. A. would do the proper
caper they should get Rebstock, late of the
Potomac Athletics, to pitch for them in the
remaining games.
Joe Boucher is not playing the good ball for
the Y. NJ. c. A. that he put up with the
Georgetowns and Potomacs. Brace, Joe,
brace.
The Columbias will win the A. A. U. cham
pionship In a csnter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-09

ing to see the Columbias win the big race 1t
and strong men, boated perfectly and there
fore on an equal footing with the rest of the
crews entered.
Willie Hillyer, formerly Of the Potomacs,
but now member OF the Staten Island Ath-
letlc Club, was member Of their winning
crew in the junior eighths at the Atlantic
Association regatta recently. His partner,
Ed. Sawyer, has not been half as fortunate, as
he has suffered defeat in every race he started
in.
The Staten Island Athletic Club has ac-
cepted the invitation OF the Potomac Athletics
TO become their guests during the stay here.
ills expected the two clubs and the others also
will make things lively around the place.
The Fairmount Club OF Philadelphia will
enter their eight-oared crew which will como
down here under the personal supervision Of
Ellis Ward. With them will come Hawkins,
the fast sculler OF the New York Athletic
Club. Hh&
TIE senior single race will be the greatest
event ever rowed in America. Think Of such
cracks as Hesdly. Hawkins, McCaffrey,
Bergen, Carney, Casey, and Others being in
the race.
The Manhattan Athletic Club, of New
York, will be the guests OF the Potomac
Athletics at their club house. The two organi-
cations will make it lively and no mistake.
Where will the large concourse of people
see the racess A grand stand should be erect