davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
LITTLE THINGS EVERY HOUSE
KEEpER SAQlIIQ KNOW

KEEPER SHOULD KNOW.
Eternal vigilance must be the price OF
good housekeeping, but with systematic
management II need not bring eternal
drudgery.
Every kitchen should be furnished
with necessary cOnyeniences. a sink
with which water should be brought.
connected with drain for carrying of
waste water, Is one of the most impor-
tant; q woOd-box near the cooking.
so arranged as to be filed from the
wood or coal shed; a cupboard for
dishes between the dinlng-roOm and
kitchen, with drawers underneath for
e-linen; q pantry with fOur-chest,
and shelves to hold Kitchen supplies will
all be found to greatly tighten the labor
Of housekeeping.
Then every woman should know that
II the hampers Of the kitchen range are
closed when not In use that one fire will
cook meal; that drippings carefully
saved will answer In many dishes
instead Of butter; that scraps Of meat,
bones and vegetables will make good
soup stock; that bits OF lemon peel
thrown In u Jar and covered with Vine
gar will answer for favoring pies, pud-
dlngs, etc.. that pieces OF stale bread
saved from time to time will make good
pudding or batter cakes; that = dress
may be made to do duty for kitchen
wear, yet be neat aud clean, for two
weeks, II protected with large apron |;
that tinware will last much longer by
being rinsed, and well dried on paper,
after being washed with soap suds; that
half-worn tablecloths, cut aud hemmed,
make good. every day napkins; that
rugs made Of odd strips OF carpet, or
bugut wooden rugs will save carpet
when spread over places that are subject
to hard wear; that old brooms may be
made to save good ones, by being kept
for rough usage; that no matter how
rough her work, her hands can be kept
smooth and white by proper care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
sTATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY or OXFORD, "a

COUNTY OF OXFORD. 50
Bosri of County Commi..igu,r', VA! "
sion, ts.d.
uPON the foregoing petition. slii.'htsy =
hence having been ressiyr thli i.r WIZ,
are responsible. ant that irI-irF ittotf u :,
it. % their aeplicatlon Il sNprN 20 y
DERED. that the County tuug..',.nngif,. =,
At the dwelling house ot J. lhaf.s
Hartford, on the twenty -cNsHth .ihy ~ ~.
NEXT, nc eleven ~ the ciD'k q ~, am ~ =,
prneeed o. view the route meuti net N 'all !,
tion; Immediately after which ~. hrat,i'.
the partie. anil their witns..r. N.l ~ ~.
some convenient place in TIE Ni..'l.' an ~ !,
other measures taken IN the Inui't,
commissioners shall JUICE pru-.r WI =,
further ORDERED, that notirr 81 l.t tus, " "
AMI purpose of the cssuuli''l"'rf' -
,fore.aid lie given o. all prr'.T' a.l - !
tions interested, by causing aii''tcl ~
.aii ptt.tion AMI OF this Uritr lIttnu
seryei upon the clerk Of the town y liA ".
ani also posted up In thru Ilhk -
In saii town, ami puhi.hHl tire ',
sucee.siyely In the ONfuri Iymssi -
Newspaper printed at Paris, ln 'tl -
of Oxford, the flrst ~ saii O.. l'al'"'. -,
each of the other Notices, G. D. hA1,, -,
aud po-tesi. nc least thirty 'iay. ''i'fr al al
of meeting. 60 the eni that all Itr'"n' -
porstioh- NAV then AMI there appriI AZ !, 81
cause, n any they have, why thy pay"
petitioners shouLl not 10 gtaTtt !. "a
ATIEsT:- ALBEIT :. Al,IlN, 80
A true copy Of saii pttition AMI 'T''' w
thereon. ..,.. "a
ATTssr- ALBERT :. Au>TlN' I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
: ALBERT =. AUSTIN. Clerk.

To THE HONORABLE BOARD Or COUNT Con-.
MissIOSER< FOR the COUNT OF OXFORD.
STATE or MAINE:
We the undersigned residents OF oxford
County, Aforesaid, respectfully represent thst
quire changes In location, widening and other
attentions. In the highway leading from Mexico
Garner. In the town Of Mexico. to Dixnelh. com.
said Mes leo, and ending at the watering trough
one mile below Mexico orner.
Therefore your petitioners ask that after prop.
er notice 10 oil parties interested, Your Honors
viii View the premises. hear the parties and make
such new locations, alterations and discontin.
uanees In the above DESERVED way ~ may seem
L. II. HARLOW ct ais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

The pretty girl at Old Point Was just
bopplue mad, 90 she wss. "whats thu
mstierr' asked young man whom shs
had only met that evening. "Ihoss
foreigners are too horrid for ANYTHING.
she exclaimed. "what have they beer
dolngr' "why that officer l WAS speak
Ing 10 asked me II I spoke French
"And do your "why, OF course 90
Hadn't been speaking French to HIN
for half an hourf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
ALBERT 8. AUSTIN. Clerk.

To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD or CoUSTi
COMhissiONERs FOR THE COUNT Of Oh
FORD:
The undersigned selectmen Of the town oi
Albany. In said county, respectfully represent
that common convenience and necessity do MOI
require the old county road leading from the
Luther Abbott's and A. %. Jordan's, and con
tinulng on said road 10 the town ROAD leading n
John savery's house; disseminating to com
mence at Intersection mentioned.
We therefore Icing Authorized by o vote OF
said town. do petition your Honorable Boarl
that you win visit said and discontinue the same
And as In duty hound will ever pray.
Albany, MAY ], ls9.
KUHN Il ShS SSS1TSeIIiIssos. '' 'nsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

In Henry & Johnson's ArnlcA and oil
I.lniment In combined the curative prop.
critics of the different oils, with the heal
Ing qualities OF Arnlca. Good for man
and animals. Every bottle guaranteed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
WHY sII0uLDI

not have confidence In that which hal
done me worli OF good! II you hat
suffered years with liver complaint and
got cured by using sulphur Bltters
would not you tho have confidence In
themf-J. II. Nash, Hotel Winthrop
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

II Il well 70 remember, for use ID
cases Of illness where the burning thirsl
Of the patient cannot be assuaged by
cracked Ice or wster, that . teaspoouful
OF elycsrine win aford prompt and com
paistlvsly long rslisf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
No. iss.-Aa Old sayiss.
Nataa.-Hhomhol.,s

No. iat.-khomboid&
Across-i. Confusion. 2 Taste. & To
rv>ort. l. Formed by the nose. 5. A fruit.
Down.. A letter. 2 Like. B To hin
der. 4. smooth. q Pertaining to = place.
q. Artiace. !. An animal. s Behold. o.
A letter.
Across-i. A conspiracy. 2. A singlsdrop.
8 The receiver Of gift. 4 Physical force.
s INDECENT.
Down.. A letter 2. A verb. 3 To
command. T. Quickly. j. Cloth made Of
fax. q. a lake. Z. The decline Of the sun.
l. An abbreviation. O. a letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

For several years past = gentleman 10
Ns:hus n. H. has BEEN en-, 10 t ,s,n n,ot h 2.
taking Ayers BarsapariiIa % tone up Ms
system preparatory 20 tne heaieo te!m.
he hnds that tbs medicine relieves tnc
tirsd fsslins % prevalent during spring
snd sasly summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Twas sufferer from catarrh for flf-
teen years, with distressing palm over
my evea. used Ely's Cream Balm with
gratifying results. Am apparently
cured.-Z. c. Warner, Rutland Vt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Shs.-"You are always sneering at
women Who talk too much. Are you
hitting at mey' He. "Not ut oil.
There are lots Of women besides you
who talk too much"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

III want to get q plaster to put on my
back, and the stores are all shut. y
"IIerc's q Columbian stamp, II will do
Just rs WELL"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

In cases where dandrufY, scalp diseases,
falling and grayness OF the hair appear,
do not neglect them, but spply a proper
remedy aud tonic like Halls Hair Re
newer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
Notice OF Petition for Discharge
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss,-Court % Insolvency. In the
case OF iTIiiEL KENNERsON, in.oi'en'
Debtor.
NOTICE 4. hereby given that q petition has
!. on thi. 18th day Of May, A. ID. iso. beer
presented Co -aii court for sail county. %,
ithiei y. Kenner.on % Albany. In the County 81
oxford. praying thst he may lie decreed tut
discharge FROM all hi. debts, proSabie un.ier the
provisions % chapter - Of the statutes Of Maine
AMI upon .aii petition, 10 4. ordered by ssii
court that hearing lie hal upon the same he
fore sail court at Par's, In said County 81 ON
for,i. on "Wednesday. the ?ist day Of June, A.. ID
I'D. nc nine o'clock in the forenoont AMI ths
notice thereof he published In the Oxford Dem
ocrat. q newspaper publisher Ia sail County, %
Oxford, once week for three successive weeks
the last publication 20 be seven days before tbs
day OF hearing. and that all cresiiior- Who ha,'
proved their debts, and other person. interested
may appear at saii place a6d time AMI show
cause, N any they have. why q discharge -houh
not lie granted saii debtor according to thu
prayer Of bis petition.
ARTIST :-ALBERT ID. PARK. Register
Of SAID court for sail county Of OSforf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Whenever man who knows how to
beat the bass drum goes to a new town
he complains that the place snot "mu'i-
-cal."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

at Is q pleasant thing to be above
ones neighbors, and look down upon
them" "Charmlng, II the balloon does
not burst,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

II IL easy to find fault In another when
the fault Is one you have been acquaint-
ed with In yourself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

The first side, q portion OF the day; the
second, the number Of the muses.; the third.
city distinguished for It's u wells OF wa
ter: the fourth. q satellite. Begin at the
large upper letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
Notice efPstitisn for Discharge.
S1ATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, - Court % Insolvency. In the case
Of FRANCIS D.. vERRiLL, ln.ol'ent Debt
N-OTICE 1. hereby given that petition has, on
y thi. 18th day of May. a. ID, I'D, seen pre-.
.entei 90 .sid Court Tor said County, w
FRANCIS y. vERRiLL Of Gpsnwcci,
In the County of Oxfcri. praying tina, ne
may he derived q full discharge from all HI.
,ield.. proyable un.ier the provisions of Chapter
seventy % the statutes 81 Maine. AMI uIon
said petition. Il 4. orierei by .ait cour,
that q hearing he hal upon the sane befor.
.aii Cour st Paris In .aii County 81
Oxfcri. on "wednesday. the sl.t lay OF
April, A. ID. lsoI. at nine O'Clock In the fore
noon: AMI that notice thereof lie publi.hei In The
Oxfori Democrat, q newspaper published In .ail
County of ONforl. once q week for three succe-
siye weeks, the lat publication o. lie seven lay
before the lay % hearing; anil that all ere'iitor'
Who have proved their debts, AMI other persons
Interested. may appear az sail place ani time
AMI show cause. u any they have, why a Ill.
charge .bouki not he <rante.i -aii debtor sceoni
ing o. the prayer 81 hi. petition.
Atte.t:.AIBEIgT ID. PARK. Register
Of sald Court COR sail County OF oSfori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

whsa Baby vss sck, We gave her osssorsA
when shs was . Chid. shs crsd for cassosiA
WIN shs became Mo, she chung 70 cassoriA
whsa shs bad chiidrsa, shs gave tAsn csssorsa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Costiveuess IL the primary cause OF
much disease, DIR. Henry Baxter's Man
drake Bitters will permanently cure
costiveuess. Every bottle warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
Neties or Petition Tor pi'h"
STATE OF MAINE.


Keties % Assignee sfhis App"dS
A. Buchaeli, In the County ofo,ni",.S !.
Of Hsise lie i!th day Of Nav. A. " sihss
, The underpienei hereby give. 's n, s.,ss
poistmsnt a. xs.lgr~e 81 t6e in. :d,,as
CTIs HkYrORi'. 81 Csn ,,s',.sr. -
In the County Of oxford. ln.ol,,us. No 80
has brsp deslaret an Inso,,ets ~, ali Csssr :
oa''''' o. u. nERsEr' Ass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

"a stitch In time" often saves con-
sumption. Downs Elixir USED In time
saves life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Ne. isi.-NsmsrieAi EsigHs-
Ny whole. composed Of . Letters, b q
quotation from Bulwer.
My9.5, II. -, Is power
Ny ., 3. IS. 4 u to drip
Ny n, Il. 10, q II q conjunction.
Ny n, "a, 70. - IL backward
Mys, ~. 10. 81 Is class.
Ny ~. 10. Is. 5 IL situation
Ny 2, ., 2. Is . pronoun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Rlpsns Tabules banish pain.
Ilipana Tabules prolone life.
npaas Tabulss cure 6stulsnss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

Ma. iss.-In livery body's He'd.
Ny position in the world Is firmly estab-
hshed- wear crown and thereby ''cut .
great SWELL but IL by misfortune or acct
dent I lose my crown am no longer IA
vorite with people. They then throw me
aside and accept in my place one who al
ways proves false.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

There seems to be more In heaven and
earth and In our drinking water than Ia
dreampt OF 10 our philosophy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

No. isI.-Barisd Names of Trsss
As she went out she came In.
Goodbye, Walter" said Fred.
The bee chooses the sweetest howerA
The helm Of this ship Is very strong
Emma. please. want your shawl.
II read. will you writei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
m NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

No. Ia6.-Deeapitations-
Behead foreign and leave legal claim.
Gay and leave easy To be bent.
To stop and leave freedom from pain
A pen for sheep and leave aged.
To urge and leave q soft metal.
To part and leave fleet footed animal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
A PArosloH.

Your name begins with an A.
You've an A at the end of your mama
The whole Of your name Is an A,
And It's backward and forward the same.
ANNA!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30
HONEMAKERS COLUMN.

o.nsPs.4s.s. = ..gss ss!.Assss. = =: 80,
g.. $50 c.; d. 800. .si f.' ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-30

No. i.o-H.,i.v DI.n..A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Base Rall Notes.

Reports from New York that the Wash
instons ..fielded magnifcently" yesterday. not
IL GIANT re aching first on errors.
Capt Ward has protested the eleven-inning
Chicago-New York game of last Friday on two
counts First, because DOYLE was not allowed
to 90 to first base when struck on the arm by
a pitched ball. and second, because Lange was
not declared out on Anson's interference with
Fuller.
Baltimore dispatch says: Billy Shindie
will be the next Oriolc to have his feathers
plucked If he does not speedily improve in
batting and in general WORK. 1t was stated
here today that deal is on foot for the ex-
change of Shindle for Joyce. who Is now on
Wash;ngton's reserve list
Released BY Batimore-Shoch. I. ORourke.
Nilligan and Frank Ward. and all doing good
work elsewhere.
Philadelphia is now in first place. Boston hav-
ing defeated the Brooklyns. The Baltimores
dropped back into seventh place, Cleveland
passing them by winning from Pittsburg. and
Washington dropped to ninth. CINCINNATI going
into eighth
Perry Werlen. the big first baseman OF the
Browns. aud Louis Whistler. who joined the
Browns i'll the east. were given their releases
Yesterday. Werden has been playing good ball.
but he is IN n crippled condition. and the sign
ing of Dennis o Neil. collegian, makes 1t pos
sible 10 do without him.
Bowers the Yale University pitcher, has de-
clined to join the New lorks.
Either Siocksdale. the Washingtons college
pitcher loaned to Wilsesbarre, has improved or
his opponents couldn't bat. for he recently
held the Albany team down TO three hits and
Wilkesbarre won the game by to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
MAUI HIT card.
The New Xorks Batted Cut a Victory
Yesterday.

The New Xcrks Batted Cut Victory
Yesterday.
Manager O'RoUrke put in Maui against the
New Works at The Polo grounds Yesterday.
Wards men fattened up their averages III iHe
shape. nineteen hits. with total OF twenty
three, and eight earned runs being the story
after the game. Rusie WASN'T very great
obstacle He was hit safely twelve times. with
total of fifteen, three earned runs being
tailed. Then tao of the men he gave bases on
balls were batted in. and it was lucky fifth
inning for the home team.
1t looked bad for the New Works in the see
ond inning Kelly had been ordered. to cate b,
but Ward found az excuse OF sickness await
ing him at the grounds. Miiiigan was on ON
leave OF absence to settle up his affairs at
home. and DOYLE was needed at third base,
Davis having been pretty badly hurt by a bail
from Radford's bat saturday. McMahon was
put in. although hardly in shape. and IN the
second inning hot shot smashed the fourth
finger OF his left hand. IL dove the kHucAlc
up the hand. split the flesh and broke
o small bone Ii was 80 bad that young
doctor who was in the stand wanted to am
putate the finger in the club house. Director
TaIcott took Mcmahon to a weli-known sur
geon in I'D street. who made a nice
Job of the smashup. Ward was actually
without a catcher at this moment and DOYLE
came in from third. Common going to the third
bag while Ed Crane put at first. George
Davis who was in the stand, could rot REMAIN
inactive at such a critical time. hO=ever. and.
although the ieast effort caused him pam, he
brasely went In the game the next inI.IuS ana
helped to KIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
AWAITING THE VERDICT.

the crowd that had been waiting patiently for
the result simply arose and left the hall. There
were no signs of pleasure. i.o applause and no
cheering The first accurate news OF the
iury's decision. and the first correct informa-
ton concerning the rendition of the verdict,
were given in the extra editions OF The
STAR, which published exclusively the full
text of the jury's finding. The result had
already heen predicted. but the people gener-
ally around town were curious to know what
criticisms the jury would make upon the
methods pursued by the War Department.
They were satisfied The jury found plenty
of fault with the department and the laxity Of
its methods in the matter of the construction
and repair of its buildings.
THE FOUR MEN HELD TO BLAME.
The four men who were held to blame are the
men whose names have been most prominently
mentioned during the inquest. Col. Ainsworth
il the chief Of the records and pension bureau
of the surgeons generals Office, which bureau
occupied the Inflated structure. William u.
Covert is a clerk at : 600 year and $3.50 ad-
ditional for serving as the superintendent of
the building Francis Sasse is the engineer
who WAS in charge of all that sort of work and
who drew the plans. which were approved by
Col. AInsworth and then used for the repairs on
the building preparatory to the erection OF an
electric light plant in the basement. George
". Dant is the contractor who had the job of
making the repairs and alterations to the build
ing Rt his bid OF $3.50. sum which other con-
tractors have testified altogether too small
to do the work in proper manner.
ONLY TWO BALLOTS.
It was so O o'clock yesterday afternoon when
the last witness in the hearing had finished his
testimony. Then, withou: any further delay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

the first floor thereof; that the said Dant exca-
waited the earth around aud beneath the base of
said piers without having In any way shored or
protected the said piers or anv of said columns
whereby and by reason whereof one OF said
piers fell and caused the fall of one or more of
the said columns and a portion Of the first
second and third floors of said building includ-
ins the portion of the second floor. where the
said Lotus was SO engaged in his duties, and
the said Lotus was thrown and carried down
with said falling floors to the said cellar and
was thereby then and there crushed and killed;
that Frederick C. Ainswor;h the officer in
charge of said building and the said
clerks. and that William G.. Covert was
superintendent of said building and
that Francis Sasse the mechanical
engineer and fireman of said building, and the
latter. although not AN architect civil en-
gineer. prepared the plans and specifications
for the enlargement OF said cellar. and the ssid
Ainsworth. Sasse and Covert. and each of them,
knew. or ought to have known, that the said
Daut was engaged in excavating said cellar and
underpinning said piers. and that he had not
shored the columns and beams OF said building,
or taken any other precaution TO prevent the
fall thereof or Of said floors. nor did they, the
said Ainsworth Sasse. Covert, or either of them.
take any precaution to prevent the fall of said
floors while the said Dant was engaged in I'M
derpinning said piers or columns so as to
protect the said clerks from loss of
life limb by reason thereof. but the
baiu frederick ". AlnsWOrtn, NHilauu VI.
Covert. Francis Sasse and George w. Dant
were, and each OF them was guilty Of criminal
negligence in respect of the said excavation and
enlargement Of said cellar and the underpin-
ming of said piers. then being and about to be
done therein. and we, the jurors aforesaid. say
that the said Frederick c. Ainsworth, William
G.. Covert, Francis Sasse and George w. Dant.
and each of them, is guilty of criminal negli-
gence; and we further find that Frederick c.
AiIsworth. William G. Covert, Francis Sasse
and George W. Dant are responsible for tho
killing of the said Frederick b. LOTUS.
And we, the jurors foresaid. do further say
that the failure of the government Of the United
States to provide for skilled superin tendence
OF the work of repair and alteration of its build
ing in charge OF the War Department is most
unbusness like and reprehensible; and we are
OF the opinion that if such superintendent had
been provided in the case of the work on the
Ford'e Theater building the awful tragedy
might have been averted.
In witness whereof, well the aforesaid
coroner, the jury aforesaid, have to this in
QUESTION put their hands and seals on the 10Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20
Real Estate Matters.

The Union Security Company has purchased
the Fendal building for S175,00 of Reginald
Fendal The building is the southeast corner
of AZ and streets northwest. located on sub
lots A and q. SO. J33; Sc feet inches by IS
feet
". T. Davidson has purchased for $4,000 of
J. r. Waggamau subs 10 to 80, blk Is, Wesley
Heights.
Isabella II. Morrison has bought of c. VI.
Morrison for $4,000 part 6. SO. 2S6. fronting 80
feet on 18th street between Va. ave. and l street
northeast.
Cedonia s. Reiss has bought for $4,000 OF
Eugene s. Jeffreys sub 1874, Spauldings sub of
Pleasant Plains.
Henrietta Millenhicben has purchased Of
John Miller for So, 900 sub 45. so. 693: Is by 90
feet on N. J. ave. between d and Z streets
southeast.
W. T. Nash has bought for $1,000 Of J. ".
Forrest sub 166, 50. go; ISL by 1925 feet on
~ street between \. c. and LIST streets north
svest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-20

Another change has been made in the CO.
lumbia crew. The substitute Fearing has been
placed at bow in place Of Ganson. who has been
suffering for several days with bad felon on
his hand. The crew has frightened up won
derfully in the last few days. and 1t Is the
opinion Of Coach Bandler and Of those who
have seen them that the race tomorrow after
noon will be anything but procession. There
is large difference in the stroke that the Two
crews are using. Columbias is long and
sweeping and Cornell's short and quick, on the
principle that there is too much waste move
ment ut the end OF the long stroke.
With the New London public the Cornells
are the favorites in the race. Harvard and
Yale freshmen will be most interested observers
Of this contest, as they will meet Columbia in
the triangular later on, and they may learn
something of advantage in noting style. and
particularly speed.
The following is the makeup Of the crews: