davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

Driusn on.
all irnpuri-
ties of the
blood, no mat
ter of what.
name or ma
ture, or from
what cause
arising, by. DR..
Pierce's Gold
en- Medical
Discovery.
Clear your
chin with n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH. MINI,
st. Louis Produce.
DULUTH, MIL
COy, c{Cnnnnfc Cnlioifad

ST. LOUIS Feb 25-Flour unchanged.
Wheat. after advancing s4@1c, a reaction set
in and prices closed sb@s4c below yesterday /;
No. . red. cash. 94c; May closed at 947Bc bid j;
July, S7ssc bid. Corn followed wheat, being
better early, but turned and closed sB@12c be-
low yesterday: No. 2 cash, 36s8c; May closed
at 374c. Oats dull and weak: No cash,
3012c; May, 31a4c. Rye firm; Nc 2 cash, s3c
bid. Barley active: sample lots of Mime
sofa, 55@56c. Bran slow; 7.@73c. Hay lower
prairie, $6@S so; timothy, S9.50@12.25. Lead
steady; S3.95. FlaXseed firm; 92c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Money Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--Money easy at 4l206
per cent. Bank ciearings S16,s77.23O. New
York exchange soc discount. Sterling ex-
change quiet at $4.S54 for sixty-day bills
and S4.s7S4 for sight drafts
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Monev on call easy at
1l2@2 per cent; last loan, 9; closed offered at
2 Prime mercantile paper. 3s4@5. Sterling
exchange quiet and easier AT S4S5A for
siXtY-daY bills and 81 S1s. for demand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Omaha.

OMAHA. Feb. observation-disclosures. $500;
market slow; steers. common TO fancy. 81 IS
@5; Western. 81. 1903 so. Hogs-Receipts,
1000; markets active and &c higher; light,
S450@4.70; heavy. S4.5c@470; mixed. 81 60
@4.65. Sheep-Receipts 400; market active
and prices firm; natives, S5.250575; West
ems S4G1I %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
ToIal. five transfers.

IUlUI UNG tTdIISIGIS. SccfJOV
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Peter Berten, 2-story brick veneered
dwelling, Colborne, near Grace 5000
Katie Shroenkler, 1la story frame dwell
ing, Margaret near Forest. -. -. 1000
NJ. Wergedahl, repairs to dwelling, Min
nehaha, near Arcade. LOCO
Two minor permits . 700
Total five permits 81, 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

AT TEUNEN Ph.D., Analytical and
". AAlAAIN4lV Technical Chemist.
Office and Lab, No. 1873 East Fifth street.
st. Paul, MIMI. Personal attention given
to all kinds Of asSaying, Analysing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
Government and state Bonds.

Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been dull and
steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26

ether Grains-Wheat-No winter car.
Corn-No. 8. 3 cars; No. 4. II cars; no grade,
s cars Oats-No. z. cars; No. s. cars; no
grade, car. Rye-No. 2. car. Barley-No.
3 car; Ne. 3. cars; No. 4, 9 cars: no grade,
l car. Flax-No ], 5 cars; rejected. car.
Inspected out-Wheat-No. hard cars;
No. northern 116 cars; No. 2, 10 cars; No. 3.
SO cars; rejected, 20 cars: no grade. q cars.
Corn-No. 8, IA cars. Oats-No. 2. cars; No.
3. 10 cars. Barley-No. 3, car. Flax-No. /.
4 cars.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Whe heat 304, 800 bu; corn. IL, 00O bu:
OATS 27,270 blu; barley. 2.s40 bu; rye lao
bu flour, 300 bbls; millstuff. II tons; hay, 48
tons; fruit. 1880 lbs: merchandise, 1885,
02O lbs; lumber. II cars: posts, / car; barrel
stock,7 cars; machinery, 33S, 400 lbs; coal, {
S24 tons: wood, 1913 cords; brick, 1000;
cement. 200 bbls: ties. - cars: stone, cars:
live stock, Z cars; dressed meats, $50, 630 lbs;
hides, 1880 lbs; sundries, cars; car lots,
s36
Shipped-wheat, 12O.s7O bu; corn, 8, $50 bu;
oats $50 bu; barley. 5000 bu; -four. "A, 100
bbls: millstuffs 9i3 tons; merchandise, 1.25I,-
$50 lbs; lumber Sc cars barrel stock. car;
machinery. 26j,400 lbs: live stock, 8 cars;
wool, 10000 lbs; sundries, 10 cars; car iotssa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
GERMANIA BANS

(sTATE BANK.l
rAiD EP CAPITAL, 800. 600
Surplus and undivided profits, S55,
Fl. B. STRAfr WILLIAM BIcKEI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Archery Notes.

The Potomac Archers Of this city are the hrst
among the bow clubs Of the country 20 begin
active practice. Nosport is more subject 10 Tie
influence of the weather than archery and ths
late spring rains have delayed the season sew
eral weeks. Early in May more than . score q
Potomacs met for the purpose Of reorga nizing
and elected officers for the year. Mr.. McGovsn
was reelected president, but the remaining
officers were selected from the newer member.
With the many new archers in practice he club
range brings TO mind the early days Of srchsry
IN the District. Not less than dozen have
been present at any Of the meetings, and IL
club roster now contains the names Of twenty
fve really active members- None Of the bowmea
have vet recovered their usual SKILL, but scores
are creeping upward and before the date sst for
the national meeting the Potomacs VIII be sbls
to make q creditable showing. Each Of ~
club teams has one weak spot In Il, but IL h sx-
pected that before the middle OF August so0s
Of the newer srchers Will b able 70 ~ ~
vacant places
Unusual activity 10 reported about Cinci.-
natl, the archery center Of the country, bot
none Of the clubs have resumed regular prae-
for month and within Q week or two the voso-
ern clubs viii be ready for . series Of mstchss
with our local srchers. Last fall The Potounns
were beaten by one match In The ssrias TIA a.
lowed the national meeting>
The national meeting wm occur - ln1nsr
part Of August 1t Old Point Comfort, VI. A.
this Is near BY many Of the local archsrs szpsss
be larger than usual, 20 successful meet b e.
ticipsted. Several veteran archsr sbout c.
cinnati who have for some ysars hid % e.
tend the national meeting ere IN 1Raixlne. -
our own bowmen win have . Do 49, -
steady training u thsy ere - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Its opening day, when Judge Morrow SO COM
pietely downed the talent by his clever win of
the Brooklyn handicap. the racing has been Of a
high class. Although il is rather early in the
season. perhaps, nevertheless il can be said that
the meeting developed some exceedingly fine
material. Don Alonzo and Sir Walter were I'M
questionably the best two-y ear-olds shown. and
they are Of such a high class that they
will be quite able to hold their own throughout
the season. The Morris crack. Minnehaha. has
been most unfortunate filly. finishing abso-
lutely last in the Great American stakes on
Thursday. She is a high-strung and very
nervous animal. losing a great deal of power
through fretting. In the Great American
stakes she wasted all her strength in continued
breaks, and finally threw Littlefeld, injuring
hun TO such an extent that VI. Bergen took his
place In the saddle. The race, with a guaran-
teed value of 100000, won by Sir Walter,
he a neck in front of Don Alonzo, Ajax third,
two lengths back. Sir Walter is a bay colt bv
Midlothian-La Scala He was purchased NJ a
yearling for $500. and is owned by DIR. Gideon
Knapp, the wel-known amateur pigeon shot of
New York. Sir Walters first appearance was
May 10, when he won the Seaside stakes. a SELL
ing affair. in which he was entered to be sold
for $1,000.
PATRON THE BEST THREE-YEAR-oLD.'
Patron, the three-year-old bay colt by Fall
hello-tatrlmonV, the winner OF the BROOKLYN
derby last Tuesday, is the best three-year-old
shown so far this season. In the Carlton stakes
run on the 18th instant. Patron WAS ridden by
Pickering, young English jockey, whose rid
ing OF the colt was perhaps the worst ever seen
on the track. Tuesday the colt was ridden by a
mechanic, Billy Haywood. and despite CARR
sons desperate riding Of Charade. Patron led
throughout the entire race. winning easily by
six lengths. Patron and His Highness will
probably meet in the realization stakes at the
coming meeting of the Coney Island jockey
Club, and If they do the race will be one Of the
great racing events of the year.
THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
The metropolitan handicap, Is miles, will
be at Morris Park Monday, the opening day Of
the meeting. This event has excited consid-
cradle interest among horsemen and race
goe-s, and a very large amount of ante-post
betting has been done on it. Ii is very likely
that a field OF not less than twelve will start
and the race will undoubtedly prove a great
one. Pierre Lorillard's great mare La Tosca
still remains strong .avorite at TO l. but
John Higgins. her trainer. saws il will require
considerable care. combined with good luck. to
get her to the post Fl: to race. She is, there
fore. not only a doubtful starter but also a
rather uncertain one. If. however. she goes to
the post well and fit she will stand a lot of
besting. With La Tosca out the race looks TO
be between PessaIa. Sleipner and Picnicker
Fairy should not be overlooked by any means
The probable starters are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Direct barredl; aie. 2Is and 22s Philadel-
Phla BE- given the privilege Of holding it rscss
before the lfttsburg meeting % desired rhe
aggregate purse at each meeting viii be g. fol-
lows; Buffalo. s4s,ooo; Cleveland, tss .ooo;
ester, 10000; Springfield. $4,000: Philniel-
phia. $40 900. Entries for the Pittsburg meet
ing viii close July 4; for Rochester, Buffalo and
Cleveland. July IS; for Springfield. August 4;
for Hartford, August u, and for Philadelphia,
August IS.
Charles Fair has purchased the two-ysar-o,d
colt 70 FL Rey, by Joe Hooker--Marion. The
colt is half brother 10 Emperor % Nor
folk. Rev del Rev. the Guar. II Rio Rev ana
Duke OF Norfolk. He was bred at Theodore
Winters Fl Arroyo stud farm IN Nevada.
The following are the latest odds on he
suburban handicap. % he run at sheepshesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
And the game proceeded:
iiS Is RE- IS fh k8s /. 6 eSssh matt, krs


THE sHowALrER-LIPscHUrz MATCH.
At last the long-drawn-out match for the
American championship and O. 500 between
Jackson W. Showalter Of Kentucky and G
Lipschutz of New York is finished, the score
standing I'll and draws in the latters favor.
1t was generally expected that the match would
be won by the New Yorker, but even his most
enthusiastic admirers hardly expected a victory
so decisive and won with such apparent ease
Mr.. Stelnitz triumphantly points out in the New
York Tribune that il a victory for the
modern school and should be regarded by chess
PLAYERS generally as another indication Of the
inherent strength Of Steinitzian methods.
Showalter played brilliantly, prepared numerous
kings side attacks, but neglected the careful de-
velopment which his opponent sought with
patient accuracy. 1t is probable that another
match viii be played between these two masters
before the expiration OF twelvemonrh. and it
is understood that Delmar OF New York and
Max Judd of St. Louis stand ready TO contest
the national supremacy.
NOTES.
The Blackburne-Lasker match did not begin
on the 10th as expected, but it is probable that
a game will be played today. The Berlin cham
pion is a strong favorite with the knowing ones
in London, but Blackburne's numerous sd-
mirers are backing their man freely.
Lee is leading with AZ games out Of 9 in the
sons Diyan. London. Loman comes next with
6ll-1K, Van vliet, 51s-2If; Mollard, "A;
Bird. 81 s-51k; Jasnogrodski, S<-51<. Loman
has played all his hardest games and ought
to make a strong bid for first place, though ex-
Stock Broker Lee is liable to prove dangerous.
Prof. Orestes A. Brownson, one Of the most
prominent Of western chess players. died re-
Gently at his home, Rockdale, Iowa. Ths
Journal will of course. stop publication.
Solutions and Solvers next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Over Four Hundred College Men to Com.
pete on Manhattan Field.
At the final meeting of the executive committee
of the intercollegiate Athletic Association Thurs
day it was reported that everything was in readi.
ness for the great contests of the college boys
day on Manhattan field. The entry list is the larg
est ever received, numbering over 400. Those
of Lehigh University were received too late
Last year the cup was won by Harvard, but
this year both Princeton and Yale intend max
ing heroic efforts to secure it.
Princeton has bought an entire section of the
grand stand, as have also Yale and Harvard
Princeton has also secured one of the field
stands.
The officials will be:
Referee-william D. Curtis, New York Ath-
letic Club. Track judges-Harry Mcmillan.
Athletic Club of Schuylkill Navy; Charles +.
Mathewson. University Athletic Club, and E. j.
Giannini. New York Athletic Club Timekeep-
ers-Rdbert StOll, ]. II. Abeel and Charles 4
Reed, New York Athletic Club, and Charles c.
Hughes, Manhattan Athletic Club. Measures
and field judges-Malcolm W. Ford, Manhattan
Athletic Club; Alexander A. Jordan. New York
Athletic Club, and George Goldie New York
Athletic Club. Scorers for track contestant
gustus Peverelly, Arcadia Athletic Association,
and Edward C. Carter, New York Athletic Club.
Field scorers-James E. Sullivan, New Jersey
Athletic Club, and Charles F. Seeley, Lehigh
University. Judge Of Walking champion
Of the World Frank P. Murray, Acorn Athletic
Association. Assistant judge Of walking Harry
Dimss. Bank Clerks Athletic Association. Um-
pires Of cycling Caspar Whitney, Manhattan
Athletic Club; Aquila A. Rich, Riverside Wheel
men, and George J. Bradish, New York Athletic
Club. Clerk of the courses. ]. Cornell, Man.
haitian Athletic Club. Assistant clerks of the
course-Charles o. Perry, Manhattan Athletic
Club: John B. Anderson and E. B. Money
penny, Manhattan Athletic Club. Announcer
Frederick w. Burns, Varuna Boat Club Official
reportcr-W. DeForest Bostwick, Manhattan
Athletic Club. Starter-William H. Robertson
Outing Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
RAvING RECEIVED

communications from
wheelmen in other
cities asking for in
formation rs to what
accommodations can be
had the chairman of the
hotel committee is of
the opinion that there
will be a large attends
ance at the meet in July.
Hotel accommodations
interest all the visitors,
and the members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
c. A. c. spring Games.

The second annual spring games OF the Co
lumbia Athletic Club will be held on Analostan
Island . week from today. The track and field
sports will include 100 and 22O-yprd runs, QUAR-
ter and half-mile runs, hurdle and obstacle
races, jumping, pole vaulting and weight throw
ing. The champion pole vault, A. AZ A. A. o.,
postponed from Baltimore last year. win be
contested by Mr.. Klein, Y. N. G. A., Phjladel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Tho postal treaty between Germany and
Mexico was signed on Wednesday.
VIM. II. Vanderbilt, eldest son Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who has been suffering for some
days past with typhoid fever, died Monday night
Featherstone: "What did your sister say when
you told her was here in the parlor waiting
Tor her?''
Bobby: "Nothin'. But she took Q ring Oh one
finger and put it on another. life.
Sig men are in jail ct Cullerton, Ala, charged
With participating In . lynching. This Il the
first time In the recent history Of Alabama that
any member Of . mob has bean tnterfsrsd with
BY legal process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
AMONG THE OARSMEN.
Prospects Of q Potomac River Re-
gatta.
REvIvNG BOATING INTEREST.
Little Going On Now in ADMINISTRATORS
for the Decline I'm Local Enthusiasm
General Notes Regarding the Club Crews.

T HAS NOT BEEN
half q dozen years when
for three months, at
least, the Potomac from
the Analostan boat
house to the Chain
bridge was dotted with
boats Of every descrip-
ton, from the two
seated outrigger to the
heavy, lubbering White
hall. all filed with gay
parties, each in search of
the "best" landing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
OPENING THE SEASON.
First Of the Bicycle Races to Be Run
on Monday.
NEWS OF THE LOCAL CLUBS

Relay Race to Baltimore Propoeed-Few
Runs Arranged for TomOrrOw-House
Warming Of the "Three C's"-Securing
Quarters for the Visiting wheelmen Ex-
pected In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
NOW FOR NORRIS PARK
The Metropolitan Handicap Monday
Next.
P ATRON A GREAT ONE.
Sir Walter and Don Alonro-The Brooklyn
Meeting q Great Succ-ss-A $50, 900 Two
year-oid-Hacing Gossip-Ths Suburban
Odds.
E A n a T II +

~ NAoNs AAfAa
the eastern racing con-
'tingent moves 10 Nor.
IRIS Park, westchester,
and Monday the spring
meeting Of the New
York Jockey Club he.
gins there. The Brook.
lyn Jockey Club meet
ing has not only been a
financial success, but il
has also been a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

OVID WILL NOT GO
ITO New York; L h 1T
much is assured. Man
Eager Pat Powers, to.
whom the decision was
left, says: I'VE shall
make no effort to get
Dowd. We do not de-
sire any experimental
men for the New York
team. The men we have
appear to be able to
play pretty good ball.
Regarding Stovey,the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
and the members of tn,

local division Of the L. A. W. being equally
anxious in that regard have secured quarters
for more than 5000 persons at rates varying
from 81 q day upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
GAME No. III

tal Very clever and well followed up: The veteran
plays with all the fire Of youth. Oh A dreadful
blunder. which throws the into hts opponent's
hands. but his position In any very
The following beautiful ending occurred IN Q -
between Morphy ana rook player
z. sition after black,s fonrtrenth mnva,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
SENATORS" AT HOME
The Washingtons Again Seen on
Their Own Grounds.
STRENGTHENING THE NINE

Manager Irwin After Stricken of st. Louis
Prospects OF Muivey Coming Here-Dowd
Will Not Go to New York-No;es and Com
ment on the Game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Bay saturday, June IL:
THE CHESS WORLD.

The showaiter-Lipschutz Match-Probiema,
Games and Notes.
PROBLEM No. lla. BY HERR X. LANpEsMAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Larkin and Duffee broughtDonovan home and
the score was to 4. The visitors gave specta-
tors q chill by getting two men on bases in the
ninth, but neither reached third.
The leaeue clubs stand as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Fixtures for next month have been announced
as follows:
4.-Harvard University Cycling Association
annual race meet, Cambridge, Mass. P. w.
Davis, manager.
5.-Chicago-St. Louis De Soto run.
6.-New Haven Comm B. C. tournament
and spring meet, Connecticut division. Address
VIM. g. Redield, 17S Olive street, New Haven,
Conn.
u.-Century Cycling Club, Syracuse, N. Y,
race meet, the opening of the racing circuit,
kirkwoOd Park, Syracuse, N. Y.
n.-Annual field day, Ansonia Conn Wheel
Club. L, V. Cook, secretary.
13.-Cortland Wheel Club meet, New York
circuit.
II, 1s.-New York state meet at Buffalo.
NY.
10, 20, 81, 22.-Pennsylvania division state
meet at Scranton. Pa.
A.-First annual road race at Louisville,
Ky. Prince Wells.
25.-Fifth annual tournament, South End
Wheelmen, Philadelphia. C. A. Dimon, 17Ol
South Broad street, Philadelphia
25.-Kings County Wheelmen tournament,
Manhattan Field, New York city,
25.-Boston Inter- Club Road Racing Associa-
ton, 25-mile road race. G.. II. Perry, secre-
tary, No. Beacon street, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
GAME No. 90.

tal This is not according 60 modern theory and 10
rarely conmendabe. a. leaving knights against
TWO BISHOPS. tb) vigorous and welltlmed advanx.
Indeed Herr LANCE plays the whole Of this little gans
with great spirit.
GAME No. ~.
The following little gem occurred between the
veteran Calthrop. the only survivor OF the mastery
tournament Of lAI9. where MorThy Euned his hrvt
succtss-s, and the well-kHown northern New York
crack. f. E. Burngame. chess editor Of the Elulira
IstegrdDL
FRENCH DEFENSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Lenx's Round the World Trip.

Frank g. Lenz, the rOund-the-world tourist,
who passed through here this week on his way
to New York. carries more than 100 pounds, in
Guiding his bicycle. camera and luggage. He
is therefore not riding for record. and as he
has two years in which to complete his trip he
will spend most of his time at the best places
Speaking of the roads he said the Shenandoah
valley road was one of the finest in the country.
and he thought that the trip from Hagerstown
to Staunton, Va, was one Of the prettiest rides
in this part of the country. From the hitter
place to Bristol, KY, the road is in fair con-
dition. and further south they are Travelled only
with considerable exertiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

The New York World says of young Fitz-
gerald: The Young Mems Catholic Club Of
Washington. ID. c., has a phenomenal pitcher
named Fitzgerald. In the last two games he
pitched he struck forty men out. allowing only
three scratch hits to be made off him. In the
first game he struck out fifteen of the strong
Columbia Athletic Club batsmen. and in the
second he struck out twenty-four men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

u.
start the ball rolling.
almost forgot TO mention that there is quite
respectable sum on deposit in one of the
banks, balance placed there by the local COM
mittee having i'll charge the national regatta
held here last summer. 1t is unnecessary to
the expenses regatta would involve. It is not
to be expected OF them. They already have use
for every dollar they handle. But these clubs
can take the initiative by appointing commit
tees and comforting as to the feasibility of hold
ing regatta this year. The practicability ia
assured. as shown by successes Of former years
n Now, gentlemen Of the three clubs, let's to
work, and that soon. If we cannot hold re-
gatta this summer, then have ii in September.
as suggested, during the time Of the G. A, r.
encampment, when we will not only have big
crowds here, but special and low fare on ali
roads leading to the city, thus assuring numer-
Gus entries from outside.
WHAT THE CLUBS ARE DOING.
Two clubs are preparing to enter crews in
the Patapsco regatta to be held at Baltimore on
June %.
The Analostan Boat Club will send Q Junior
four and possibly single.
Capt. Louis Fischer has created considerable
interest and enthusiasm among his club mates
in the Analostan Club, and the ''white and
blue" is seen more frequently and more actively
ON the water than in the past few years,
The junior four, which will probably repre-
sent the Anslostan Club at Baltimore, is rowing
regularly, and Is composed Of Perkins, Chand-
Ter, Leete and Stearns, bow. OF course this
is liable to changes, as, II better men show up
from among those rowing in the gig, the crew
will be strengthened at the seats needing it.
Member, smith, Poesche, JOhansen, Crenshaw
and others are daily putting in Q few miles in
the gig. The old reliable Dick Pairo is fire.
quently ON the water, rowing single or helping
TO make up crew. He never tires Of rowing.
Capt. Fischer, whose rowing - sculler u
known 10 every one on the water, when not with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

President Frank Robson of the Cleveland
club informed the Cincinnati officials that in
Difference to the expressed wishes of their con-
stituents the Clevelands would play no more
Sunday games. That cancels three of the Reds
engagements