davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

DO YcU?

DO you observe the laws OF lie!
Do you take good care OF yourself az
all times?
DO YOU always use clear Judgment In
stead Of often acting upon impulse?
Do YOU carefully guard the life and
ha.,,, AZ those who are dependent upon
you? ,, ,oo,
chilly have q cough. q headache. or
tired feeling that II means dahgerf
DO you, know that a httie care anu
caution at the right time VIII AVOID all
these things. and put you IN strohs
and good condition again?
DO YOU know that the best physicians
scientists. and the leading people OF me
land recommend pure stiInuiant as the
only thing to take Mt such times?
DO YOU know that there Is but one pure
medicinal stimulant I'm the world-namely,
Duffys Pure Malt. and that Is Is exceed
ingly popular wholly because OF It's meri'sl
Do YOU not understand that druggist
or grocer will try TO cell something
cheaper and inferior because he can make
more money upon II. when you are en-
titled TO have the very best you can get,
and precisely what you call for?
Do you not know that II you follow the
suggestions given above you can keep
yourself in perfect condition and aviod
all possibility OF colds. chills, or the
sicknesses which come at this time OF
the year?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
The People Murmur.

The poorl, Of New York, Bal
tImorc. Norfolk. and many o'her
cities are arranging to hold public meet
ings 10 pass resolutions bcseeching the
Senate to act promptly on the tarin
bnl-to stop talking. hold all-day ses-
siens. and go to voting on the various
amendments proposed or TO be proposed
1t s. inconcelvable that all Of the sena-
tors know or fully appreciate the cost
and distress which delay imposes upon
the public. If they rightly understood
Tho situation We believe that they would
De- willing - sit nine or ten hours a
day until the bnl was amended. passed.
and returned to the House. Hence they
should Doe told that every day Of delay
costs this country million OF dollars;
that every such day of delay brings
financial death upon some business
nan. and that IT IS the duty Of Demo-
Gratis to put themselves on record daily
against this mcrcilcss waste of time
The people are hoping and praying for
action. not for promises. but for action
They wnnt 81 good bill Of course. out
they think that they are more likely
10 get such a one when the Senate gives
u.s. undivided and enthusiastic attention to
the tJri0 than If things continue as at
present Hence the proposed meetings
The people are aroused and indignant.
and from au quarters Of the country
VIII soon come protests: protests against
The present useless consumption Of time
and consequent destruction Of many
business interests.
Without doubt much Of the re
sponsiDility for delay in the Senate is
duo To- the Republicans. but the Demo-
Gratis should force them TO vote soon
Ira doing this Nicc-Presidcnt Stevenson
may render assistance which viii greatly
increase the popularity which he enjoys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
A New Currency Plank.

Tho Republican State Convention Of In
diana erected last week a platform which
has at least one rev feature in it, This
dorscmcut Of the Cincinnati Com
mcrcial Cd Gazette. which is recognized
IS one # the leading Rcpubl-
can papers in tn West. if not the fore
most Of such papcfs. Indiana is a Demo-
cratic state. Occasionally it strays from
the true path. Eut that it is to day Demo
cratic is evidenced by the fact that the
Republicans found IT necessary to add the
following plank to their PLATFORM:
we believe in "A currency composed OF
gold silver. and paper. readily converti-
Bile at q fixed standard Of value and en-
tiroly under national control; and We IA
Vor tho imposition Of increased tariff du-
lies upon the imports from all foreign
countries which oppose the coinage of
silver upon a basis to be determined bv
AN international congress for such pur-
pose. We dcnounce the avowed purpose Of
the Democratic party to restore the era
OF wildcat money"
The Commandments says in so
many words that this Indiana RepubIi-
can platform offers solution of the pro-
blem that has so vexed the world"
Notice that the Indiana Republicans de-
clare for Il currency entirely under ma
tionsl CONTROL. This declaration means
that they hold the Democratic position on
this question To be an aSsailable one, and
one which the people cannot be induced
10 defend or occupy. The Indiana Republ-
cans make II clear that such is their con-
tention IN the above quoted plank by de-
nouncing tile avowcd purpose of the
Democratic party 10 restore the era of
wildcat money" Both these declarations
indicate Enthusiastically that the Indiana
Republicans have gone into the contest
OF This year with n determination 20 hight
the Democrats on the State bank ques-
ton, II these shall be SO unwise as to
join issue with the Republicans on that
question. l. Is the weakness of the State
bank system ana of the state control
movement that induced the Indiana Re
publctrs To come out so decidedly
against those propositions or projects.
We VIII let our Cincinnati contemporary
explain what the Indiana Republicans
mean Nv the resolution We have quoted.
That paper says:
mat means the three equal dollars.
am way is provided 10 secure them
mat leg cmincniy practicable. American
products and climate are so varied. ana
ttr country 80 extensive. that nothing
more than temporary inconvenience cou.d
c"sar Rom cutting OFF trade with any
f7f'.rn nation. and the benefits that
would accrue through the opening OF new
channels OF industry for our own people
w0tll more than compensate all losses.
-oi H't England. nor any other foreign
country could stand the strain long.
such a policy would soon Head 10 an in
t'inaNonu agreement for the coinage OF
DON metals. The Indiana Republican
platform Offers "a solution or the problem
That has So yeXed the world"
Most heartily do We wish that ian
international agreement for the coinage
OF both metals" could be made. and
m ie as toon as possible. And there Is
10" 'n session in London an interna-
ton~i bimetaliic conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
THE TOW ER,
Corner Second and Broad.
SALE OF WASH GOODS WILL
COMMENCE TO-DAY.

FIGURED LAWN, &c. a yard.
CHIFFONNETTES. well covered
grounds, only &c. yard.
Real fine ORGANDY LAWN, Sc.
FIGURED DIMlTY, regular price
12lc, now SIC.
STRIPE and FIGURED DIVINITY.
regular price lie. now l2lc.
STRIPE DIMITY. pink and blue,
17c. q yard, worth 2jc.
FIGURED, STRIPE. and PLAIN
IRISH LAWNS.
A good many LINEN COLLARS.
only l2Ic.
36-inch IRISH LAWN small lot OF
so pieces-l0c. yard.
JACONET DUCHESSE, 12lc. yard.
CHILUREN'S PARASOLS %, 50,
As, 80, 75c.. and 81.
LADIES' DUCk VEST, $50.
LADIES' DUCK SUITS, S2.jO.
STRIPE CHEMISErrES, 25c.
GALATEA CLOTH, for boys wash
suits, 2jc. yard.
DUCK. for Ladies' Outing Suits. BIC.
LINEN FINISH DUCK. l2!c. a
yard.
BACKGROUND SATINES, with
nice, neat figures, l2lc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

Since 1892 the German government has
been making n series OF experiments with
the -four OF peanuts as food for the SOL
diers and scamcn. but with Ill success.
The experiments have now been aban-
doned. We don't wonder. Indian corn
meal Is vastly preferable TO peanut -four
and yet there are few Europeans who Will
consent to eat bread made Of 1t.
The true way TO enjoy peanuts is to
80 TO circus and there buy and
eat them. The philosophy OF the thing
we cannot explain. but peanuts taste better
when eaten at n circus than when eaten
anywhere else To be cure they are fairly
palatable at matInees and big State con-
Wntions, but their full flavor does not
come out unless "interspersed' with the
odor OF the saw-dust ring aid the jokes
Of the clown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
Tyler for Governor.

Referring TO the statement In yester-
days Times. that Hon. j. Taylor EllysOn
would be candidate for Governor OF
Virginia for 1851. and that there was no
other known candidate. ~ friend of Hon.
j. IioEe Tyler yesterday wrote the
Times that IA number of the supporters
Of Governor OFerrall In the nominating
convention approved the defeated candi-
date. Hon. J. Iioge Tyler. and gave him
their voluntary promise Of support in 1881.
and that his friends announced him as Il
candidate for l&7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
a Friends Suggestion.

The State has "A recent article on Hon
j. Taylor Ellyson as Il possibility for
Governor in 1891. We regard him not only
probability, but it is not good horseman-
ship to be indulging In too much warm
Ing up" 80 long before the race is called
nor is it always good politics for ones
friends to bring him out too soon
Mayor Ellyson Is every way qualified
and worthy OF such distinguished recog-
milton at the hands of his party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
the TANcleR-sov INQUIRY.
MARYLAND Drcdgsrs Were Captured IL
virginia Watess-A. strong Witness.

FORT MONROE. VA. May 3.-tSpe-
ciai)-The evidence In the Tangier-sound
oyster question was continued to-day.
Captain Hudgins. who commanded the
Virginia steamer Chesapeake ON the
night OF the fight OF February 10Th last.
testified to-day, and Captain Reed. OF the
Virginia schooner Tsngier. who was In
the fight Of that day. will testify tonight.
A witness who gave evidence to-day was
one of the crew OF the MARYLAND vessei
which was captured that night. He then
protested against dredging In virginia
waters. but was told by the captain OF
the Maryland dredger that he would not
BE- harmed. The captain deserted his YES
sci when she ran ashore. but this VIII
ness was captured and convicted In .
Virginia court and imprisoned. He testi-
fed that these Maryland dredgers were
dredging in Maryland waters and were
captured there. and the two particular
MARYLAND vessels which were captured
and are now in virginla's charge have
been seen Illegally dredging over ana
over again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
tx Oriente Lux.

Our esteemed New York contemporary.
me sun. honors us with so many no.
uees thar sc 10 not always feel as II
we would Ike 10 comment upon them,
'siefiaiiy when that luminary IN its cf-
foris 10 shed light upon the income-tax
question styles the Dispatch Populist
organ. and thus by indirection charges
all the Democrats OF Virginia with be-
ing populiSls Nevertheless. we cannot
but reproduce from the Sun the follow.
'ns striking illustration mot mentioned
as such, iSweveD:
70 our esteemed contemporary. the
'uca Observer. which, pecking gently
al the inexplicabic and untustidable In
oVfhe-'an preens itself with the remark
.hat u certainly will not be for a long
ui"e' We present the frank expectations
~ he strsightout income taxer, the
RICHMOND Dispatch"
what we had said was this:
vi course. ~ one Congress cannot
Dnm another. the agreement that the
,'eoihe-'ax shall be collected for only
"'s years Is lawfully binding upon no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

body. pcmagogues and Coxeyites OF
every name stand thick all over the
North. and viii make It hot for any
party that shall dare to take or the in
come-tax once II shall have become the
law OF the land"
The Sun concludes:
.'Thc Observer IL more Democratic In
Its observations on the incomo-tax. but
the Dispatch is Infinitely harder headed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
Affairs in Pulaski.

PULASKI, VA. May 3.-(Special)-An
attempt was made yesterday morning
iust before daylight to burn the large
hardware store Of Langhon Brothers; 1t
was discovered IN time TO prevent serious
damage. a.
Thc Bertha zinc furnace expects 10
etart all its furnaces In "A few days. Seve-
raj of them have been shut down for the
last few months on account of financial
depression.
and is now undergoing repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

The season OF straw-hats. mint-juleps,
and moonlight excursions IL upon us, and
yet there Is some question as to the sufli-
cheney Of our country's coal supply. Du-
ring the winter the ice-crop was short.
and here in the summer-like spring time
we don't know how we shall be able TO
keep supplied with coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

The Richmond Democratic primary
election has almost passed out Of the
memory OF the public. This shows that
the work was well done: that is to say.
done so as to give no cause for complaint
as TO the plan or the proceedings there
under.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
FATAL RESULT OF AN OLD FEuO'
Evans Freeman Killed by Tyler Harmon
In West Virginia.

GRAHAM. VA. May 3.-1Speciai)-he-
ports from Mcdowell county. w. va
say that Evans Freeman. brother OF John
c. Freeman. a coal operator, was kiileu
at Freeman's Mills, just across the west
Virginia line. last night by Tyler Har-
man. The killing grew out OF an old
feud engendered six or eight years ago.
In the fight Hartman was badly cut py
Freeman before he was shot. Iiarmah
has not been arrested yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

On the 10th Of May Richmond is going
to empty itself into Fredericksburg. and
We urge railroad officials and Fredericks-
burg hotel keepers TO take notice thereof.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

Tho current number Of Harpers Week
ly has in it very good portrait of Sena-
tor Thomas J. Jarvis. of North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
TOWELS.

Good Towels at lowest prices.
Kno,ted Fringe Oamask Towels. size 1888,
at l2lsr., worth 19c.
Fine Open Work Border Knotted Fringe Tow.
els size l3x42, now 81 a dozen, have been re-
ducci from 81.
zine kno.tsd Fringe Towels. size 23x47, now
25c., the regular 40c quality. -.
Huckaback Towels. eta 20x40. at 191tc.;
worth lgc.
Damask Border Huck Towels, Alze 2Oxfo,
ct 25c.. were cheap at 39c-
Very nne Huck Towels. 1886. atS2 dos n.
Checked and Striped Glass Towels at Jc.'
worth sc.
Honeycomb Towels. sc. each, or for 2oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
JACOB LEVITT.
THE MAIN-STREET HUSTLER.
(my 1-Tu&F2tl
Louis NACHMAN.

The drop in the prices which we ad-
yertised on Monday is still continued,
and we are still selling that beautiful
A BLEACH. soft tiuisn, no dressing, for 6lsc.
A FINE BROWN, Just elegant fer the money,
&c.
25peces FINE BROWN, not quite yard wide,
3lec. yard.
Al BLEACH, soft finished for the needle. Sc.
Lovely PERCALES. in pink. light blue. and
tinted grounds, l21ac. goods. tor 7ls,.
PINEAPPLE TIsSU Is Tor 2iec. yard.
TURKEY-RED DAMASK, lsc.
WHITE APRON GOODS, Ia yards wide
lovely border. loo. quality for 10c.
MISSES BLACK HOSE, l0c. quality for Sc.
LADIES' 26-INCH BLACK SILK UNBREL-
LAS. wortl sl.J0. Tor 9Sc.
Elegant FRATH ER.TICK for 9i4c.
CHANGEiBLE BROCATELLE DRESS
GOODS, 25c. Is the price all oysr-wo tase one
CHlLDRES'S FAST BLACK AND TAN SOCKS
that cost you @jc. ali over-onr price l5c., or
LADIES PEKFECrLY SEAMLESS FAST
BLACK HOSE, Ice. pair.
DRESS GINGHAMs. Sc. kind &c. yard.
LIGHT SHIFTING PRINTS. 3lsc a yard.
Elegant CHEvIOI for shirts. loo. quality for
6lsc.
OUTING for gen,lcmens shirts, good qnali,y,
DC. q yard.
Louis H~ckman,
1880 EAST MAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

often need the strengthening support OF .
general tonic and nervine
Are Won weak, nervous, or ailingi Then
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription brings
YOU special help. For delicate women ior
all the arrangements, disorders, ana a as
eases Of the sex, 1t lessenes pain ana re
i;eves sjeeplessncss backache and bearing
down sensations. The success OF Favorite
Prcscriptionn in curing all the functional
arrangements, painful disorders, and chrome
wesk nessos of women, warrant its makers
in guaranteeing it. Your money Is re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

All letters and kilograms must be adj
orsssed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
COURT ORDERS.

JESSE L. BitADIIEi , ADM X, &C.
Take notice that In pursuance of a de-
cree OF the Circuit Court OF Amelia
county. pronounced at the March term,
1884. In the above-styled chancery suit,
have fixed upon WEDNESDAY. June q.
at Amelia Courthouse. Va. TO inquire and
ascertain the quantity. value. and location
OF the real estate Of which Jesse T.. Brad
ley died seized and possessed; and 10 as
certain what portions thereof have been
sold under orders In said cause. and TO
whom sold. whether or not there Is any
purchase money due on account OF sales
made under DEGREES In said cause. and II
SO, by whom due. and the amount thereof.
Given under my hand as Commissioner
In Chancery for the Circuit Court for
Amelia county. 8. Il FARRAR.
Y. II. Farrar aad ]. A. Jiies. p. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH
By TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH 70 delivered to
eubscribers At FlFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable - the carrier weekly.
Mailed ct - per annum: = for ak
months: $50 for three months: cec. Tor
one monta.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 Dor
Annurh.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Neo per
ennum. or 7sc. for six months.
Subscriptions IN all cases payable IN ad-
vance. and no paper continued aner tne
expiration Of the time paid for. send
post-ofnce money-order. check. or regis
tered letter Currency sent by mall VIII
10 at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofice changed must
give their old as we'll az their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

Reading roticcs in reading matter type,
i've line or less. 81: In nonpareil loaded.
.sc.
Gard OF rates for more space furnished
On application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTIONS.
SUMMER
FURNITURE COVERINGS.

piece solid color Gray Dinity. 81 inches
wide, satin stripes, reduced from 800 !" %oa
yard.
reduced from 35c. 10 zoe
pieces 34-inch Red aud Blue striped Linen
reduced from 2Jc. to Zoe. yard.
Dimity, reduced from SOC. 10 20c. yara.
3 pieces 32-inch Grey Twilled Linen with
Blue and Ecru Stripes, reduced from SOC. to
25c. n yard.
White stripe, reduced from BIC. TO &c. a yard.
piece 34-iuch GRAY Llren, With graduated
Red Stripe, reduced from 35c. to 27c.
l piece 3l-inch White Ditnity, In ARTISTIC
Broc.de designs, reduced from SIC. to I5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4s3 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

yalueo roaie stat the
ACCOuS TOF BOSDs
- AL
ABSOLUTELY BY TnB t0srNNS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04
BATH TOWELS.

| Our supply Turkish Bath towels comprises all
| qualities, from 0c NJ.
| We guarautoe best goods at zach price. ROW
| IA the tuna To aupplY kOurso oil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-04

Back only. This elegant fabric,
that is almost indestructible, we
have at the very low prices Of Sl.5O,
Sl.75, and 81 per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29
bL0DCETT'S :,:'.:' .:,,: :,.,' :,:,.

Practical Furniture Mover.
Equipped for Heavy Trucking and
Theatrical Work.
Ofhce OPP. Pass. Il. station. Residence s. Oak st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29
opp. Postof1lco. Ask your deale,
for 10. 25cts.

broken the record on the Thames by scoring
the first foul in the history of the Yale
Harvard races, but there he selected an
other alternative. He swerved the shell
quickly to the west, but his curve was i'll.
planned, for he bumped the shell into the
stake.
This coup d'etat had no effect whatever
on the result of the race-that is, it cost
Harvard only couple of lengths, but as
sample of the style Of work done this even
ing, it bears its own lesson, which will be
learned if the protests of the public have
weight with college trainers.
Before the half mile flag was passed the
breeze died down again and the rough
weather scare was over. There were IL
lengths of water between the two shells,
and the Harvard men had gone completely
to pieces. The Yale stroke was now seen
at its prettiest, and the Yale mems heads
and backs swayed like automatons. Close
by the three mile flag the shells entered the
floating alley, and salute upon salute greeted
every foot of their progress. Yale gained
another length when the three mile post
was left behind and settled down for sure
if not brilliant finish.
Capt. johnson let the stroke down
notch, but to do bis best he could not help
increasing Yales lead. The eight heads in
the Harvard boat were bobbing about pro-
misc uously. Billiards time was reprehensi-
bic, and he hung out over the side of the
boat perceptibly. Yale crew ceased loafng
on the last half mile. and shot down the
home stretch for graceful exhibition. The
wind had stopped altogether, and the finish
was smooth. Yale crossed the line rowing
vigorously and in fine form, and a deafen-
ing din greeted the conquerors. Every
man in the Yale boat appeared fresh and in
fine form. Five of the Harvard crew par
TALLY collapsed as their shell crossed the
line. The official time is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29
AGED 100 YEARS.
Ce!t bration of Centennial Ami
versary of Bowdoin College.
Grafton by Chief Justice Fuller of
United States Supreme Court.
Alumni Meeiing-The Centennial Banquet
Immense Attendance at Exercises.

Brunswick, June 2S.-(SpeciaD 1t
has been gala day at old Bowdoin. Never
in its history has there been a larger OF
more enthusiastic crowd of its alumni in at.
tendance upon commencement. At an
early hour this forenoon the register at the
college alumni contained the names OF
more than 1000 visiting alumni of the
academic and medical departments.
Among these sons of the college were
very many who have won marked distinc-
ton in the various walks of life.
The weather was perfect, and the beaut-
full college town never presented a more
charming appearance. Its crowded streets
gave it a most amin ,ted appearance. On
every hand was heard the hearty salutations
Of alumni renewing the old college friend
ships AMI exchanging "reminiscences of
student life. 1t wss a hearty, cordial whole
souled crowd, whose goodfellowship, ,sho W. ed
very clearly how strong are the ties that
bind together the sons of Names oldest
college.
The alumni meeting was a
largely attended and enthusiastic one
AT little past 10 o'clock, General Charles
Hamlen, the marshal of the day, formed
the long line of the faculty college fathers
and alumni in front of the chapel, and
headed by the fine Salem Cadet band, the
march bt gan to the Congregational church,
where the literary exercises of the day
were held.
Along the way were crowds of spectators.
The ladies were ou. in force in
beautiful summer dresses, and the
waving of fans and parasols
lent picturesque grace and charm TO the
occasion. The procession was lively one,
and as it passed along the various class
yells were given with a hearty will that
attested the strength of the cherished ties
that bind together the sons of Bowdoin in
their love for their alma mater.
The presence of Governor Cleaves and
his staff, in full uniform, lent added pleas
urc today. After an invocation by the Rev.
Mr.. Sewall of Bangor, President Hyde in
troduced as the orator of the day, Chief
Justice Melville w. Fuller, who spoke as
follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-29

At the start both crews rowed 40 strokes,
dropping Yale to 3G and Harvard to 81
when under way. This lasted mile and
half. Then Yale fell to 50 and Harvard to
3G. On the last mile Yale dropped the
stroke to SO and Harvard to "a.
The Yale -IIarvard-Co Columbia freshman
race was rowed at New London, Conn.,, up
stream from Winthrop point to the navy
yard, over the twO-mle course, Thursday.
The finish was made in the following order
Yale, Columbia and Hartford. Time
Yale. ii Is; Columbia, 1l.24; Harvard,
III Sc.