davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
Interior Department Changes.

Interior DePArfment ChnnE00.
The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interi or:
General land otfice-Appointments Henry
B. P. Hollyday OF Easton. Nd, special agent
to examine surveys, IS a day; John B. Brock
enbrough Of Oregon City, Oregon, special
agent, 81 200. designations: Ledru Guthrie of
Oklahom and Andrew B. Dougherty Of Mich
igan, principal examiners Of land claims and
contests, $4,000; Woodford D. Harlan Of Hi
nois. inspector Of surveyors general and dis
trict land Offices; 81, 000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
A EVANSVILLE SCANDAL.

Lawyer johnson Sues a Rich Widower for
Alternating His Wife's Affections.
EVANSVILLE, OHIO, June 2-W. h. johnson,
a leading lawyer of this city and a delegate TO
the last republican national convention, has
begun suit against A. Durkee OF Fort Scott.
Kan, for alleged alienation Of his wife,
affections. Durkee, who is a rich widower,
has been paving marked attention TO Mrs John
son, and it ia currently reported that he is fur
nishing the money for divorce suit which is
now pending.
1t is said that in the event of the divorce be-
ing successful Durkee will marry the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
Gen. Carlin's Command.

The Secretary Of War issued an order today
placing Brig. Gen. W. P. Carlin (recently pro-
moted) in command Of the department Of the
Columbia, with headquarters at Vancouver,
Washington, and relieving Brig. Gen. Ruger
from further temporary duty in that depart
ment. Gen. Ruger will continue in command
of the department Of the California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
PARAso1s AND UMBRELLAS
(Aiso Rubber Goods. }

(AIs0 Rub5er G00dS.3
81 25 Parasols, all styles. u
"a aS parssols all sty,es e3. 81
81 IS Parasols. all sty S42o
50 90 Chiffon Novelty Parasols ~
s6 9S Novelty Parasols from Lyons 81. 80
10 per cent discount on more expense We Parasois
81 % Gloria Umbrellas. warranted one year 81 10
81 9S Umbrellas. 81 10. and 81 so Umbrellas. 81 30
81 As Silk Umbrellas for ladies and men. 81. 10
90 6S Red and Blue silk Umbrellas B. ~
e. 9S Imported Colored Silk Umbrellas. "a ~
49, eS Feather-weght Waterproof Gossamers. So ~
81 As Waterproof Gossamers cape without 9Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
UspERwEAR DEpAnrMEsr SOUVENIRS

(Undertpeay. Hosiery. Corsets.)
SOC Cambria Corset Covers :sSc
SOC Summer Muslin Night Gowns -49c
6Sc Cotton aud Cambria Drawers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
15c Skirts that are famous. -oSc
81 Gowns and Skirts. all styles. SAC
IL 25 Garments, all styles.
l2c Swiss Ribbed Babriggan Vests .1Oc
1gc Ribbed Vests. for SOC ...-.-..-..-.....--.17c
Csc Ribbed Vests. all styles. .2Sc
ACC Ribbed Iise Vests. 43c
75c Ribbed Silk Vests. black and colors -59c
SOC Ribbed Bal. Vests and Pants ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Toe Swiss Ribbed Union Shirts. .69c
81 Union Suits. all styles. SIC
Phyllis Celebrated Underwear all styles. at 10 per
cent discount
25c Childrens Ribbed Vests and Pants. .22c
SOC ventilating Webb Corsets. .39c
15c Summer Corsets guaranteed.
81 Imported Summer Corse:s.
81 rs Ia Venus Corsets 80
Csc Fast black and Fancy Hose ..............21c
Csc Fast-blsck and Fancy Cotton Hose. CSC
49c Fast-bleck and Fancy Isle Hose 4Sc
15c silk and Isle Hose Sc
Csc Silk and Isle Hose. $50
lOPer cent of all snk Hose marked Sl25 and up
10 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
The New Surgeon General

Surgeon General Sternberg. the new chief of
the medical department of the army, reported
at the War Department today for duty. He
had a short conference with Secretary Lamont
and thanked him heartily for his promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
Czecbs Will Appeal to the Enperor.

PRAGUE. June 2.-The young Czechs are
deeply agitated over the decision of the Aus
trian emperor to close the assembly at Prague.
One thousand young Czechs will send a depu-
tation to the emperor to beg him to continue
the assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
NEcKwrAR DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS

&c Ladies' New Style Knot Ties 37c
2oc Percsie Chemisette. white and colors o2c
-oc gers collar ana Guns. &c
4Sc Fauntieroy Sets ......... Ale
- Sic'1o SosS- 5Sc
Csc Children's Embroidery sets ., 5sc
lie Chiidren's Fancy Collars lac
2'c Boys Embroidered Collars. DC
2oc SILK Windsors. all styles. nc
&c boxes Worlds Fair Tourist Ruching l0c
Oaetenth of prices OF other Ruchinex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
FAN DrpAnrMrsr SOUVENIRS
LEATHER GooDs SOUVENIRS.

one-tenth OF marked prices Of all Travelling Bags,
&c.
- Il
&c Silk. Leather and Canvas Belts - o1c
aOc Ladies' and Mems Belts. all sizes ape
81 Ladies' and Mems Belts. ...........S SOC
2oc Pocket Books and Purses. Gle
DOC rocket Books. Card Casss. &c...........4e acc
81 Pocket Books, Card Cases. &cs a.
47c Shopping BAGS Goo esewhere) acc
VI shopping and Chateiains Bags. SOC
81 shopping and Chstelaine Bags al 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
VEIL DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.

and &c Wells, all sty
l1c Wells for I5c and l,c Wells. .1oc
&C Ne1ls. all sly
Al CO Embroidered Chiffon Wells 81. 40
ST. 6S Brussels Net Wells with ribbons. ~
81. % Dotted Veils with ribbon borders ....sl.oS
Mourning Wells at 10 per cent discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

Fighting Bob Evans Promoted.
Commander Robley D. Evans has just passed
with the record excellent his examination
for promotion to the rank Of captain in the
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

The New Ntc1raguon GOvernment.
1t is said at the State Department that -
steps looking to the formal recognition Of ths
new government of Nicaragua will be taken BY the
United States until some definite advicss shall
have been received from Minister Baker IN re-
gard TO the terms Of peace upon which Il =
based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
A LIFE SAVED

By the use Of AYERS sarsapariua SYLVESTER
BlR. . well-known grocer in new Albany. Ind. !.
writes: MY Oldest daughter. when . child. was .
ereatsuferer from Scrofula. having three sores on
one side Of her neck and one the other. 1 used
AYERS Sarsaparla. and so effective was the result
that the sores healed rapidly leaving only their
behind. She is now q woman. in good health. have
no doubt that her life was saved
BY THE USE OF
AYERS Sarsaparilla 1t has also proved equally
beneficial with my other children who were troubled
with the same disease"
''scrofula I'm my blood caused painful sores 70
break out left leg and arm and but for the use
Of AYERS sarsaparina would. think, in time.
have covered from head foot Thanks to the use
Of this medicine. am now . we'll man. believe It
has saved my life. w N. PHILLIPS. p NJ and
Merchant. Beaver Ridge. Knox county. Tenn.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
preparedby Dr.. J. Q. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
CURES OTHERS WILL CURE YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
They Have Resigned.

Ernest A. Boyer and Boliver l.. Falcon, both
of Texas, clerks of class one, Office records and
pensions, War Department, have resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
A Naval PAYMENT.

The Secretary Of the Navy has made ths
twentieth payment OF sS6,667 TO Cramp .
Sons on account Of the construction Of The
cruiser Minneapolis, thereby indicating on
cially that the Vessel is two-thirds 6nishsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
HANDKrRcH1Er DEPARTMENT
souvenirs

l2Sc Mems and Ladies' Handkerchief ......... 1oc
2oc Mems and Ladies' Handkerchief . s,c
toc Ladies' Linen and Silk Handkerchief s9c
ooc Mems and Ladies' H andkerchiefs - &c
9c Ladies Hems'tched Lawn Han6kerchiefs w SC
DC Chiidren.s Fancy II. S. Handkerchief Ac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Souvenirs

l1c pound Writing Paper. 100 sheets. .........14c
zoe pack Playing Cards 10
12c packages Toilet Paper 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
GLOVE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS

25c Silk Gloves and Militia. .21c
Soc Silk Gloves end Mitts. .3oc
6Oc SILK Gloves and Mitts. 40
96c silk Gloves and Mitts. .S9c
ell Kid Gloves all styles. .95c
al Chamois MousQCetares ............ SIC
Sl 5 Dressed Kid Mousquetaries. ......... 81 ID
% Fos.er-hook Gloves. hooks 81 ID
81 ID White Swede Mousquetaries ............Sl ID
$3.50 ''Palas Royal / Button Kid Gloves 81 35
81 81, palais loyal" Swede Mousouetaries- al. %
81 81 ''Palais Royal" Swede MousQuetaries. 81.
81 Misses Gloves all .S9c
81 Mems Gloves. all styles .................S yc
81 80 Mems Gloves, all styles ............Sl.I -
Sl15 Mems Best Kid Gloves. 81 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
CH1LDREN,s DEPARTMENT Souvenirs
MEs,s DEPARTMENT Souvenirs.

81 .25 French Bal. Shirts and Drawers 81 10
81 Lisie finish Shirts and Drawers. SEQ
Toe French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. tjtc
SOC Underwear all styles. acc
4sc Jean Drawers (5Oc esewhere) .42c
Poe Gauze Nerino Shirts. 22c
81 Outing Negiigee Shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81. 90 French Percale Negligee Shirts. al 20
81. 9S French Flannel Shirts ........ Al 70
DC Summer Half Hose. all styles ................2lc
Doc Lis!e Half Hose. all styles
&c Summer Neckwoar. all styles.
4Sc Summer Neckwear. all styles. 3ec
75c ''Pa,ais Royal" Dress Shirts .. &c
Toe ''Palas Royal" Night Shirts. ............59c
loe 'Pa!as Royal" Linen Collars. .10c
roc ''Palais Roy al" Linen CUFFS. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
List OF Souvenirs.
tell. of tn.
Of tn. nav
DRrss Goops SOUVENIRS


All Black silks and Black and Cream Summer Wool
Fabrics at 10 per cen: discount
SOC yard Japanese Silks. and coiors
81 yard Exclusive Novelty India SILKS
g5c yard Superine Wash Silks. all styles......59c
al yard 5l-inch English Storm Serges S9c
5Oc yard All-vool Wire Woven Serges .4oc
81 so and 81 25 yard English Tourist SultinRs.. 81
,oc ard Genuine Scotch Gtnghau all styes.....l9c
Soc yard Satnes. all styles. $40
12I<c yard Percaes all styles.
1214- yard Organdies. all styles
Sc yard Dotted SWISS with coored feathers
Csc yard Figured Swiss. In nine styles .2Oc
.oc yard Striped and Plaid Nsnsooks..
All embroideries at 10 per cen: discount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

TRIMMING DEpArrMExr SOUVENIRS.
Dress Trimmings including Hercules Braids. &C..
at 10 per cent discount.
Laces including Drapery Nets and Parasol Covers
at 10 per cent discount.
Ribbons, including Betting and Millinery Rtboons,
at 10 per cent discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02
JEwE1nY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.

Metal Bells and Real Gold and Shell Jsweiry at 10
per cent discount
81 Jewelry, i
15c Jewelrt Ole and SOC Jeweiry. 42c
.llc Jrweiry. al sty les. .2lc
lie Sterling Silver Thinble- elsewhere 19c) lac
1Sc Shirt studs elsewhere i9c). l4c
Csc souvenir Jewel Cases. ..................Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported BIZ special
wire to Corson L Mccartney. 14l9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-02


Mr.. August Rupert, brother Of Christian
RUPERT, was the next witness Witness had
never quarreled with Mr.. RUPERT In 1851
his brother had visited witness q
hichmond and witness At that time had spoken
to his brother about wills and Christian had
advised witness 70 make his will o. he bad, 70
leave everything to his wife for her life, and
witness had been here at the time his brother
died. Had attended the funeral Mr.. TobirDsr
asked In regard to q conversation with M.
Wolf on the way back from the funeral OBJ
Jections we're promptly made.
The court sustained the objection and an ex-
cepton was noted. A similar objection, sus-
tanned and exception followed in regard 70 .
conversation witness had heard between Hr.
Wolf and the widow OF Christian RUPERT
Witness had heard Mr.. Wolf read the will He
had read it very fast. and hsd not explained il
he had then asked witness to agn,
which he had done after Gustavs had
signed. Ernst had not wished 10 sign,
but did SO after Mrs. Rupert had begged him
Mr.. Wolf had said that IL Ernst did not sign -
would make great deal Of trouble for him
Witness was cross-examined by Mr.. OArlislA
When the will was read he had heard that
Sl0, 600 legacy came to him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
Harvard's New Move.

= The Harvard Athletic Committee has
just made known a most important move
in athletics. 1t is the appointment by
the corporation of Harvard University of
a graduate Treasurer and manager. Her
bert White, Secretary of the Varsity
Foot Ball Association, has been appointed
in this capacity. This action Of the cor
poration is n of the most important
that has taken place in Harvard at hletics
in many years. 1t is a complete over
turning OF the method OF u~norganized
management now in use and will be Of
value in cutting down the expenses OF
various teams. The contract as signed by
Mr.. White provides that his duties begin
in July, and from that time he will man
age entirely the financial part OF the
athletic teams, being subject to the
Athletic Committee alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
AMATEUR sPARRINC.
Four Bouts at the Metropolis Gymna-
stun.

~~" Do"'S ut the Metropole's Gymna-
SUM.
AT the gymnasium Of tn, Metronols
Athletic Association last evening the
lovers Of scientific sparring ware treated
TO a good exhibition of the art I'm the
final bouts of the amateur tournament
Jesse Brown was the referee. Fred
Whitford and Jimmy Daley were iudges
and Mr.. Morgan timekeeper. The bouts
Were OF four rounds each and included
four diffesent classes.
The first bout was between vouno
Baker and F%enton, at 105 pounds. The
contest was "a very good one for long
distance sparring, and the boys did not
mix it up very much Baker WAS given
the decision.
j. i. kelleher ret II. Mccarthy then
put en- tho gier-s-Fh-y weighed 1ft7
pounds each, and gave an exhibition
which was 7ery laughabls. Neither
showed much science, aud tw5 rounds adj
ditional were decided necessary by me
Judges. kelleher was given me decision
on scientific points.
The bout between W4lter White Of the
Nest Side Athletic Club, New York. and
Tommy Boyle Of the North End, at 100
pounds, was the most interesting of tho
evening. White showed good science.
put Boyle was y slayer n made the
bou. a ~rattler. Boyle did some c,ever
ducking and getting away, but White
was evidently the mos, scientific aud was
awarded the contest. ~
Inc npal event Has between Tim Hart
OF the Metropole aud EccIestrom + The
SN edish gymnasium at 1876 punds
barF set the ptce and as his opponent |
was somewhat slow on his feet Hart mad |
no diniculty in getting the best of n. and
the Judges decided in his favor.
The prizes In each contest were eleOant
gold watches, and there was much inter
est SHOWN In the VIM ers by the club
"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
ALL CLOSE UP TOGETHER
The Contesting Organizations Are
Not Far Apart.
WHO WILL GET THE $500 PRlZE2


Yesterday it was announced that the
contest for the $500 prize would eld
March 81 at 1890 u. NJ.
And tbs result (?
This morning the confess mans desk
was covered with coupons, ana the friends
OF the respective organizations rallied 10
the support or their favorit lodge or
society = that there was n great cLaI.ge
in the standing, although :her, vas a
good increase in the numbsr OF votes cast.
Loyal Providence Lodge /. q. o. +,
NJ L., g.cs up t, eighth place. ana The
Kings Daughters Circle. OF Auburn goes
down In nil h place.
Tber, Is 4 difference of seventeen be-
tween them
The Frovidencs Salesmen's Associa-
ton and she Hopeton Bicycle Club, they
lie low. Probably they will be heard
from soon.
To the Editors ~ the NeUr
Kindly place these twelve t5lpors IN the
credit of the Rhode Island Bethany Home in
the 500 contest / am somewhat disappoint-
ed in the members and friends of the assoc
citation not giving il the support in. the $40
contest which IL Is worthy of. Al was sug-
gested by a writer in the Saturdays issue, let
dSh lTlcnI 81 tue nome Senu IN at least ten
coupons for IL and there is no reason why
they cannot sent In fifty each before the close
OF the contest. have already sent i'm about
that number and expect To send in fully as
many again A YOUNG MAN.
To the Editors ~ N. NelBs
Enclosed find l66 coupons for Mt. Vernon
Lodge, .O.O.F We thank our friends for their
interest IN oui welfare at this time in trying to
secure us the noble prize you have offered. |
intend To do all in our power to get II, and |
with the help of our friends we think we will.
ion will near from ms again soon as we are
,tlli cutting out coupons for Mt. Vernon
Lodge So Will bid you a good day.
MI. VERNoN.
10 the Editors NJ the Netps
Enclosed please find ll coupons which you
will please credit TO the Providence Lodge. |
+. o. O.. f., NJ. L.. have been collecting and
lot sleeping. EUREKA $50.
10 the Editors Of the NcUc
Enclosed find thirty-eight coupons for the
Daughters of Auburn. | hope 20 send
vice that number soon. Yours respectfully,
- NJ "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
THE j. B. BARNABY COMPANY.

for The conviction of the parties who
robbed Fish's store a. Pontiac.
The treasurer presented his report {; r
January showing a balauc. OF $40. 466. 93,
and the same was orlered IA ME. Ad
Jourued to Feb. IL.
The Probate Court.
The creditors Of The estate Of William 3.
Everleth requested thlt further security
b. given bv thu admins rator. and il was
voted that the petition DO granted and
that notice be served IN the administra-
tor.
In the estate of George McGuinty it was
voted that the matter Of the c%itatiol to
the administrator 10 render an account
be continued until February l3.
Notice was ordered on the petition for
tue probate II the viii of Catharine
Horthorn and the petition of guar liam OF
Ann Spencer 20 sell real estate. Adj
journed 70 February 13
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
DANTE'S INFERNO.
Lecture by Pro. Davt dson On the Poets
Idea of He'll.

Idea OF He'll.
Prof. Davidson delivered the fourth of
the Dante lectures at the Wonan's Col
leye buil1ing, yesterd av afternoon, His
theme was Dante. Conception ,t HelIu
True culture, said Prof Davidson
does not con sist Ia "A mere acquaintance
with great writers The r.al culture 20
be obtained from n study Of ancient
poetry IL the getting away FRI m. our ,wn
ideas, and getting into the spirit If ira
author We should endeavor t. lo,k
through Dante's eyes. Dilte believed ia
u literal bell, Putgatory alone was not
eternal. Hell is merely a condition Z
the sinful soul that places itself in an
tagonism to its Maker. In Darte's con
ceptlon there were various or tdrs Of sin.
ana In the future world various degrees
OF punishment, NO man is ever pun
lshed III NOR than one hell. Man.
Dante supposes. has one ,ingle defect.
There are certain fundamental sins 20
which other sins are merely snbordi-
mated and resulting"
The speaker then raced Dint, from
the time OF his discovery by Virgil in tn.
dark forest 90 his entrance TO Pnrgatorv
Having. pissed through he'll. Dante
found himself in the lars forest. de-
serted by church and state. Then 70 tn
mountain of ideal lite. where he met the
three beasts, enemies of Christianity
living ioSC MS way ne meets Virgil
who represents earthly reason, Dante
sees the insu6iciency of the old union OF
church and state. He believes himself tn
be an apostle of reformation. Virgil
tell him that he is humaL reason as en-.
boiled in the state.
",;Soon, after they reach the gates OF
hell. The three divisions Of the eternal
correspond to the three Christian
sraces. Hell, Purgatory and Heaven 10
ialth hone n love. Then the two
make he complete tour OF he'll aud Wit.
ness its tortures."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS.
The Massachusetts, >uprems Court De.
cldes Ia Their Favsr

The case Of John ID. Wright an1 Samuel
Wright. the lobster fishermen who were
arrested III Cuttyhunk ~ William H.
Proctor, a. officer, on q charge ~ Lavip.
short Holsters ia their possession and
who threw the officer overb ard for his
pains. Las been decided III The Massa-
chusetts suprsme . lrt in favor Of tue
fisherm IN.
The court held that tn, officer had no
authority TO arrest the men without A
license as the Ufteuse did not amount TO
"A breach OF the peace aud IL is only "A
question OF the amount Of force used by
tue d~elendNuts la ii ting the plaintiff
from the boat.
The Wright brothers had a hearing be.
fore Gov. Brown on the matter of their
eXtrtditio . last summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
APPONAuS
warwick Town Council Eoyokes the Re.
ward offered for tn Fish Hobbe,s.

At a r. guldr Meeting II 4 War wick
town ctuncil held Mondav ey.tirg
Jan q. at Armory Hall, the foll1wino
business was transacted
The petition Tor a pool .abl~ l.censs for
Gilbert Tuurgee was granted.
William -. Tebbetts was appoint.j o.,
a%uctioneer aud Jam : Birnie was 81
pointed police constable. y
a second.class liquor lic.>ss wa.
granted & T. iwari rleraey. ~
.oted ma; tie clerk purchase , ,,na
writer Tor .he use Of the clerk, Office
Frank MaillouN presented "a claim mr.
30 damast~ alleged t. have been sus.
tanned by TIA, '~rcgtion If the i,on hrfJs-
al Natick. "'"te
Dwight X Ad was pp inted a som.
ulttee - arrange with -, Gran. IT,
\ + and \ NJ, for tue Isying ~ SO
corner stOt { of the ieN town nall ''
Voted 10 withdraw the reward og.r.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
The London TIeId,s Idea.

The London Field on Jan IL
Ing on Mr.. Kersey's criticisms OF the
conditions under which ths Hoyal
Victoria cup is held. says:
AS we understand it. tLe matches viii
have TO be sailed oftsifu1 IF the Nab Iigbr.
sbiD. IL j. true there is so q talk ~
making n 81 the courses around tbe
tfle OF Wight, but we trust the idea Will
MT he revived. n a worse course coufi
not very well - picked out for a test
match Dir. Nerssy also says that The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
Ross Claims the Championship.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Wallace Ross, the
oarsman, has arrived here from Montreal
and claims the challenge cup, emblematic
OF the sculling championship OF the
world. After the death OF VIM. O'Con-
nor, Richard Fox offered the trophy to be
competed for in a race. Ross claims that
he was the first man to issue a challenge
for the prize and TINT he posted $1,000 and
agreed ito row any man in the world
for not less than five miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
Yale's New Gymnasium.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 2i.-The for
NAL presentation of the new Yale gymna-
SUM to the university by the gymnasium
committee to ok place last night. About
200 guests were present at the exercises.
The number included nearly all the prom
inent Yale graduates in the state and
many from New York and Massachusetts.
The captains OF the Yale athletic teams
OBLIGATED as ushers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24

V Gloria dee : not only requires from tho
C!allenger the length OF the water line Z
ms Yacht, but the rating also. whicu
would, OF course, reveal the sail area"
The Field says that ~ COZ 8 de q the
terms sufficiently elastic to give Z Q
cha lenger AS good a chance as the de;
fender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
kRL IL y
The Record of staml Oui Has R..n
Thrown ON

CHICAGO, Jan. 24-Stambou.'s per.
forman. Of 2:O7}( at Stockton. Cal has
been rejected by the American Tfctting
Register. association. the Stockton Asso.
citation being unable &C furnish pron,r
evidences regarding The Performance.
hremlin, with his record of 2.O7gf. made
AT Nashville on Nov IL last, is the