davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
On clotms Tom saiRmsmtmer.

Gn 7Saaris Manb i Hetp gprt,
Senrp 9. 8asforb, blep | Snsbass
ibsmt to aars 5ansielstruf for at
babe lapet falite pense. Den gamle
Manbs Sturtsitres er iaa meset mere
ufprtlarlis, Tom ban er bel foripnst
meb benne 8erbens 9obs. Gan fob
/ 2ebtos meb en- 8anbe 5dlTtmrnt'
mere, fom iIar bupbe last lin Gift pau
sporposnstpnbuttsrsr | grootlpn Og
Rem gort for at faa fine falite BRO
butter bpttet | Sntel Sans 9rlige
Mnnt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
gpunten.


4nartiiterne bar MI faust lin Dom:
40 til 20 Qars Slaperi. og % til 8
Qars.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29

Sc uotomne gtrlmmere al "gSeo
arnen" fan erbploeS for 1Oc
ertra.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
Nfm Dnrk.
8titis perSdnlte.

s @sIt point blep fOrleben Dag %
at Capt. Barriers 9apulz
leris DETACHMENT forsiftet peo at ipiie
perIeIplte. Sire at benz bar ben paus
fslsenbe Dag iaa fpse, at osres Glib
bar | Sdre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
en 9oranorlne maa ne.

st 5Orilug pm Reform ftal MI at
be idmlebe ambasiabsrsr forelasges
be forftieQise Stutsitprslier, for bet
forelGgges Sultanen. aqe bisfe er
MI enige /, at Wagt mad bruges, ON
Sultansn Itulbe piIe fig opIatIig; bo
ftal Der peb sipen 2eilisbsb tribes
inb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
aamp msasm 1prfsrs o. @rstsrs.

Deb propbstalias forefalbt Der fors
rise Ssnbug en- fortOiplet SGstnins
meaem en- tbrtiIt SrOppss qfbeting
paa 80 Wunb, Der Iom S~itterbebss
9agt fulgte msb en- tprtit llnbsrfss
gelie saomite pda 8 Gm6ebsmano.
Gn greif Sprsrers9 anbe pberfdlbt
benz, og bet belle Sroppetorps blep
brGbt. paa Oprsrsrnss Sibe falot
fun 4.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
TBrktrt.
armsniTfs Saussr fal lssIaess.

Sultdn.n bar M taget iau milbe
5orboIosrsgler mob armenisrns, at
1000 Sanger al ben SIas8 after bill
fua i'm 6ribeb. ON alt guar, iom bet
isr uo til; filter bsrpaa ian man bog
snonu life bore.
De 5orsnebe Staters RiniIter Wr.
Terrell bar giort uoItiqige 6orbrins
ger, Tom bill bliOe sftsrtommet, bpdt
Imeritdnerne dnsaar. QmneIti er
ubitebt for 8, iom bar bsmt til 0sber
for andre SorbrpoeIisr snb Woro, oq
100 ftal sfter Sig.nbe after faa FIN
6ribsb ifslg. Sultanens Srbre.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29

ut bare mobIss &c at piie utaiusmlisbso;
at prrs baabsfulo &c at priis Sfabsren.-
9surn Waro gsber.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
Seitiuiue paa nh 7ampsr.
mtnneCntu.
earoiturO sanssrab. ses auserne.

SN'0''uio Suuo9rupe peo rupsrUe.
en ~6etDbslis Sanbsrube blep fors
NpItg paOtruHet paa 81. 9. Sinctleps
5arm Oso Guoerne. Deb nsiere Gfz
R''9n bar ben piit fig at inbeboloe en-
me9et O1roifulo SanbIort. Gn Del
ol ben bIeO imeltet / Sisier % iigss
al babe Irsmbrust 9las at tor Sins
no. IRr. Sinctlep bar Senbt prsper
|n 9onoen til 9lasfabritanter oe
o~o9tpnoiss / Often.
can ianSt 8nle.
5or omtrtng ct 4ar Iiben boreos
a. u. Sanders en- 9rsnb paa I'm
SOFm mar 8alaton, 9ppn Gountp.
SOn'msn neO / 100 Sobs 9pbbe
n'sI1meos en- tor Mansbe Cuff uo al
SVF'n8en, Og bet meb aaban Seftig.
20, at SulOret tunpe beres en- Mil
."s' eftsr nOsle Dasss Sorlsf
'u"'soe lmtolertip 2uitubftrsmnin.
sn' o9 Srsnoen blep farbiaboret
Susbrug. WV S''' ~
~, y Den Sano, iOm @inbmsaepum.
S'G9fs oP meb 8anoet, lasbe Orr.
So rs9.{s @'erte til nOsls slinienb,
i,rs..' t' Its Sub, os forrise Zig,
' 9on en- Then Del beraf til
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
Jnolanoet.
gntuu.
iesisr for WnIftIopsn.

Wultt : p.titionens Jortiampere
bar upnaast at fda unberfrifter fra
6 grocsnt af be Stemmeberettiseoe /
9ittinIon Gountp - ben lopbeitemte
grutsnt. Som en- sieblittelig 5slge
btraf pil GOuntiet faa ier Detail ps ct
.Gnsros epirituofusnpials. Dict
iniun GOuntp bar paret anleet ION
BET leoenbe prohibitions sGountp /
Staten, og bet bar tun efter en- baarb
9pf, at Ystitionen panbt.
sratt talst ossr ham.
Sobn 9eterfpn ner Itlantic bar I
SborsbogS if9rb meo at falbe Sreer,
Na Ct al bisIe falot oper BAN og bolot
BAN faitnasl.t til Soroen / Here Sts
msr, fsreno bet lDttebes BAN at till
trrtte Tg Jorbipasierenbss Spmrrf'
iOmbeo. Oct enc Ben maa amputss
res.
SsIo I ibsIo.
gn Sormer nGr Sc Mars, Sobn
0slunsp, Itprtebe en- often | forrise
llss ueO fra Soppen at ct Sinomsls'
tuarn, ct Sab paa so Sob, uoen at
hr1tte iad meget iom ct Ben. San
Oar iitano til at traple Zig ben til Sus
1T. Gn pnsre Softer tisrte itrag dfs
'tsO sitsr 2ase.
Sstiu'ue paa nh 9ampsr.
Commander 3. g. Ginebdm I DTS
buque bleO / Sborsbass operlabt en-
Sontratt fra Deit Rsmpbis paiets
lsItab ON 9psninssn at en- Ssrnoams
psr til ct SpItenbe at $4,000. 0enne
Sslttllng bill aabne Soma Sron
SortS Og 9ioe 9eItiaftiselie til ct
tort antal Qrbsibere.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29

usssmmss xirssss q 8rssas Nsrss..
QpUttstsmsnto

naa tnossyssse ,essa bier gaanoas - fsrseaa Wsr'
asL aDsrtstnszter tHotaass TIE 10 paa atndHees
iaaeues REnsts aeomtuors BET sstruffslta foriars
asa epts q uuntisiemeuf. er fsra smmss taol
Itrsoaasnnnnd I. Gx. ~iorianaes tnSrpisfs odnss
ei bet ,omns tnst . Tsrsoassnnnsrs. 6rsus. be- taos'
botser n~prtts,smenir. ION bet baftsr met. esr n1s
les apssttsisu Ter ussrs eistns pas 3ss
poiuten-
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29

efter. Ru itaur Moroerrs for Ret
ten.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
"geb Nrnen" NO. Is.

gnr, Reiu. - Spem par BUMP Ssitrene
49,. airueIuueu. - Gfterifrttteu. glenn lille
ssT ~ Eli xissforortp. = Gaaoer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
|cubators'

Il
}. (qsS aR'irA
|igs sataIoS ~
| rrist %taaiHnh
|lscmaittHer s|
etprrrIiG, i'n |
Ter soOeG'Hr
|,nos no n'sh
ms,
|t'isr t ''... a'~|
poe %'F,ia,'~s
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
Up 0epubIts.

prsfibsntsn Far ben 23be bs. ansra
fienbt ben npe RepubIit "3be 9r.atsr
Rspublic Of Central amsrica." Tom
bsitaar az be tibligers Rspublitsr
Sonouras, Hitaragua Os Salpabor.
Samtiois mobtog ban Senor Robri.
gus8s &rsoitiper. San sr ben npe
Republits fsrite Rspreientant i Waib=
ington.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29

Suloimeoe / Chicago for unberIss
s Sirsouss fit ban bet OPP
Spar, at bet glinienbe
Stsp bar bleOet unOerisst at to Sag
tpnotge, Tom fanbt bet at bore Sub.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
Spn Rnkntu.
Sslpmoto.

9rofe8Ior 6. 9. Mc&ap, Carer /
8r9f peb 9aptiit college / Siour
SANS, banste Jig 2iaeiuleaftsn paa 1T
99relie Iammsiteos. Wan trpr, at
ben fortpilsbs gambling er begdaet |
ct anfalb at Sinbsforpirring, frems
brd9t peo OperarbeiOe og ct SloebeFns
benoe / ben ienere lib. Sans Saoer
Dor / Ses Moines, Soma.
Rsrs Sab I sIad Sius.
ct rist 9ulofunb er siprt | Dacps
Sbefa Minerns, Husgeo Sop, os Be-
peselien sr for / 9eabpoob. Suns
brecer at @~ulosrapere inbfinber Jig.
@ulbertIen sipsr opsr $3.50 pr. son.
Minen eies at 8ilpatrict Bros. e
Collins.
eipsparist 9nstbus.
Sborsbas mebbeles fra Glart: Sus
rpen | GbriItian Gbriitianiens Mors
berIaa fanbt BAN ftplDis / Senbolo
til antlasen os anbefaleoe bans
Straf til lipsparist og baarot Sugts
busarbeibe. 0ommen bill fable pau
Sborsbag.
8anfrsperens Gapn.
Den Caledonia 9antrsper, ION
forrise Manbds at Sheriff @unbers
ION blep inbbentet pg orabt NOR Iod,
Minn., bsb 6. $. Sepitt, Itripss ira
Sarao Suleuftsn. San pioes tiolis
acre at babe bssaaet flere Spperier.
Saalebes Ipranste ban furnplis psns
oeItubet / ct. Sobn's pofttontor
9asep % ftial $500. !San git rem
paa ben Raabe, at ban bapoe en- Wfeo'
bielper (GampbeGD, iom | esenitat
al Collector reiits omtring | be mlnore
8ner for at refosnoicere 3err9net,
bpprefter ban penbte tiIbass til Sarge
% lotaliisrebe Sspitt.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
9utnnta.
To anNuo &uIerapere jfrsifer.

Smtrins Salpbelsn at be 1000
8ulsrubes 4rbeibere / ct. CLAIR %
MabiIon Counties git / Onsbass ub
paa Streit for bsiere Detailing.
M9nbsne flyer, be bar arbeioet balO
Sib os life tient iaapas meget, at be
bar funnel lepe paa en- a~nit9nbig
Maabe. De fremfprer oeiaa, at me-
bens 3ulpriierne bar peret forbsiet,
sr Der life fleet ben minbits 2snsforz
bsielie. Ru faar bet brittle eler bore,
mener be.
1raf drGfpiritns.
Sretten unge Menb / Mattpon =
be talote fig "Waibinston Club" -
morsbe fig forrise Ssnbus / ct 3pie
Gtases @arelIe paa @eit groabpap
meb at tpns | fig en- Mansbe Sres
iprit meb Suffer os "Rebbots," iibitz
napnte ogiad talbet "Gmisrantpsls
ier." 50 Sage ienere laa to at Sell
itabet puu 2isitraa.
Rogle at @utterne bar fpriistige /
Npbelien at ben osbbringenoe 9ift;
andre fl faitet pp itibe til at afpenoe
farlisere @irtninser; men uleiammen
blsp be fpse. Den enc at be afosbe,
Spbn WabiIon. arbeibebe peb Sass
psrtet, bppr fabian Qltobol leilis<
bsbspis benpttes til at opts frpsne
9aslebninser. Sm 2srbusen bar
ban at 9eitpreren blepen ubparet mob
at brittle noset at 4ltobplen, ibet ban
betesnebe ben ipm en- bsbelis 9ift.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
| n.


tai bet van
ituuOenttst|
N pso eaiaI
|e rFga m.s,
Sluttsu At
en- birlpttf
ausle. On
10000 IaaI
3 9age POI
i'm. CrI ion
nbe So. at
rn.t "a, !ar
.r Gloeiaattt
Iar speIasti
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
.clic al

Der ib,f Ns.
GOraSfS.
paret ia8tid
i III
ian nruua
|. Time IL
n aigrer nv
EN- fog fig i'i
he ero at Sp
|Iut far sa
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
etctt.

hammer gdTt
! Runsh.N g
Saubsr8 an
belfubet inI
Stersn mtI
paa 8aaroH
GttIen NJ
rren.r MI ai
Gier og 8i
|eitprsfsn f''
It faa @tsr'a
blep forlsNf
eSIQWINl2N
/ ben fdl d''
af uniOrp.
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29

min bsasaNs
,r,r 20 usE
e 9ermt1. Sa.
ct yer us, ION
nil blu. m,sa
Hoe bet paa
hte bar msIg
|tis cplnsuirs
|faass fit I'd
Decorah-posten., 1896-12-29
@uIorsfsrpsn

er naast op til Omtrins 135 Riaionsr
Dollars.
Evening star., 1896-07-08

RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & Co, AUCT1oNEERs,
Successors TO RatcliTc, Darr * CO.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE FOUR,
STORY BUFF-BRICK FRONT DNEl1.lNG
HOUSE KNOWN AS No. lll3, On ELEVENTH
S1ELET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of d,od of trust 10 us, recorded m
Liter No. 1875, folio 30 ct seq, one OF the lpnd
records Of the DISH rict Of Columbia The undcr-
signed trustees will sell, 10y public auction, on
WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF July,
1885, in front of the premises, at FIVE - otLhk
PM, all that parcel of land, situaUe in the city
OF Washington in The District of Columbia, and
Icing all OF that part pf original lot D. in square
BAL, contained within The following rleics and
bounds, VIZ: Beginning Ter the same at a. point
11th street at the southwest corner Of said lot
and ming thence east 90 feet; thence north %
feet: Tho 100 feet TO said street, and thence
south - the beginning, with The dwelling
horse thereon, subject to right Of owner ON the
north north wall party wall The house
is very desirable. and is well located
Terms CT sale: cne-fourth OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and residue Of purchase money
in one, two and three years from day of sale; The
deferred payments To be represented 10y the no'es
of the purchaser. and bear inter. st. payable
sorni-anuually. at the rate of six per c.ntum per
annum from day Of sale. and TO be secured on the
property sold 10 satisfaction, or all cash, at
the option OF The purchaser. deposit Of $500
VIII b. required vlcn hid is accepted, and terms
day OF sale. the trustees The right
resell at the risk anl of the defauting pur-
chaser after such notice deem proper. All
of conveyan, ng, notdral fees and Of record
ing to be paid 10y pu-chi ser.
W. E EDMONSTON, Trustee,
L. L. TOME, Trustee,
fy3-d Iih ST nv
Evening star., 1896-07-08
Rev. Chas. L. Work, DID.

Rev. Charles L. Work, D. D.. of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, was born in 1850 at Bremen.
Ohio. He was educated at Muskingum
College, and at Lane Seminary, graduating
from the latter Institution in 1876. DIR.
Work is widely known as a lecturer, and
IN that field has been quite successful. AS
a preacher he has decided leaning to-
ward evangelistic work. In mis- addresses
to young people he Is particularly happy,
aad he is much sought after for addresses
before conventions and other Christian En-
deavor meetings. both local and national.
He was long since chosen az one OF the
speakers for the meeting this evening at
the Church of the Covenant
Evening star., 1896-07-08
jy1-dStls
RADCLIFFE SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
Successors to Ratcliffe Darr & Co.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT BRICK HOUSES.
STREET 1oR COURT NORTHWEST
BY virtue of deed OF trust. duly recorded in
Liber No 2O54 at folio ct seq. of the land
records for the District of Columbia, ard at the
signed trustees will offer for sale, by public auc-
FOURTEENTH OF July, AID. 1896, AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following de-
lumbia, and designated the southerly or rear
hundred 200 feet In depth by the full width
of lots numbered thirty-nne (3l and forty t40), In
Francis W. Miller, trustees. subdivision of part
OF Pheasant Plains now known as Bellevue, accord
ing to the plat of said subdivision record ID in
County Subdivision Book 6, page 1875; also a per-
petual right of way over the west nineteen 40
feet ten uO) inches front Sheridan avenue lex
tending by that width to the northerly line of
ssid rear southery hundred feet herenbe fore
for purposes of ingress and from Sheridan
nue. of the occupants of any building buildings
hereafter erected on said rear one hundred
feet; also the right of way for purposes of
(39) and forty (4Oi, north of and adjacent TO said
rear one hundred feet together with all the i'm
provemeits rights, &c.
Terms: One-thrd cash, the balance in one and
two years. with interest from the day of sale at
six per cent per annum, payable semi annually
secured 10y deed of trust on the property sold, or
all cash. at the option of purchaser. A deposit of
$500 upon acceptance of bid. If the terms of sale
are not complied with in Is days from the day cf
SALE the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser, after days advertisement of such
resale in newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. C. All conveyancng and recording at the
DOUGLAS S. MACkALI.
jy1-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-07-08
AFTER THE RACE.
What is Said at Henley of Yale's De-
feat.

What is Said at Henley of Yale's De-
feat.
The Yale crew last night, at Henley.
elected F. H. Bailey Of the class Of 81, who
rowed No. 8 in yesterdays race, for their
captain for next year.
The Yale men were in good spirits, not
withstanding the natural disappointment
at the outcome of the race. After dinner
many of them visited the headquarters of
the other crews. They were all glad to
break training.
Langford said of the future plans Of the
crew:
1--WE have already discussed the question
of trying to come to Henley again. All Of
us would be glad to do so. We now know
what is needed to insure success. Our boat
today proved Unsatisfactory. 1t will only
depend on the permission of the faculty
and on the state of our funds whether we
come again.
Bob Cook said to a representative of
The Associated Press: I'VE know what beat
Us today, and the experience we have
gained of the English methods of racing
will amply repay US for our trip"
The English observers at Henley think
that Yale's defeat was chiefly due to that
crews outfit, and especially to the use of
such broad oars.
The Henley correspondent of the London
Standard says: Yale rowed pluckily, and
" as Dedteu LARRY anu SQudIcly Ou luelT
merits. The difference in the style of the
two crews was very marked, Yale's being
all arm work"
The Daily Mail says: They made a
stout fight, and have taken their beating
Ike good sportsmen. More than one ex-
pert thinks that DIR. Mcdowell will get the
diamond sc ulls."
The Daily Telegraph's Henley CORE
spondent says: Yale displayed spirit
worthy of every compliment. There would
have been undfSguiSed satisfaction had thew
won the heat There are many more Hem
leys to come. and the stars and stripes will
yet have their turn
The Sportsman says: 1T was lucky that
the wind favored neither crew. Yale rem
dered splendid account of themselves, and
by their magnificent rowing earned the
golden opinions of all good sportsmen."
The Sportsman considers th6t DIR. Nc
Evening star., 1896-07-08
FUTCRE DAYS.

COMPULSORY SALE, BY prBLIC AUCTION. or
A VERY NALT ABLE TRACT OF LAND. CON
TANNING ABct ~ ACRES, LYING M
MEDIATELY SOUTH OF The VILLAGE OF
RoSSLlN, IN ALEXANDRIA COT NTY, VA,
AND NEAR THE ApUEDtcT BRIDGE, AND
WITHIN Two MILES OF TIE WHITE
HOUSE.
BY virtue of authority given in certain deed of
trust to u.s. dated May IA, 1891, and recorded
among the land ords Of Alexandria county Va,
in Iber M No. l. folio 324 We, the under
siSJed trustees, in accordapce with agreement
with the contributors to The pure hase money for
the land described in said decd In trust. and their
assigns. Will sell. public auction the prem
ises. to the highest bidder, MONDAY, THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF JULY. 1856. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, THE TRACT OF LAND described
in the said deed of trust. subject TO the rights of
WAY of the Washington. Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company. and the Washington,
Arlington and Falls - urch Railway Company
through said tract of land
Terms: one-third cash, and the balance In one,
two and three years. evidenced by Of the
purchasers, secured upon the said property and
bearing interest AT the rate Of six 6, per cent per
annlm, payable semi annually, or all cash, at the
ortiol OF tire purchaser. deposit Of 81 900 will
be required from the purchaser at the time OF the
sale. Terms To lie complied with in ten days from
date of sale. Otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to advertise and resell the said property at
the risk of the defaulting purchaser.
ii. ROZIER DuLANY,
HOWARD r. MARSHALL.
jy76t Trustees
Evening star., 1896-07-08
jy6-G&is
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & Co.

TRUSTEES SALE OF CNIMPROvED PROPERTY
ON II STREET BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND
FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHEAST
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust dated De-
cember 21 1888, and duly recorded in Liber 1865
folio al ct seq.. of the land re, ords of the
District of Columbia and at the request Of The
party secured thereby, We, the III dersgned trus-
tees, will sell, at public auction in front Of the
premises on THURSDAY, SIXTEENTH DAY OF
JULY, AID. 1896. AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described property situate in
the city of Washingt IN, District of Columbia and
dcs ghated all OF lots numbered ffty-four (54l
and fifty-tive G,5 in the Washington Real Estate
Cnmpany's subdivision Of original lot numbrrel
three t3l, in square ten hundred and thirty four
u034), as per plat recorded in liber H. folio lbs
in the surveyors Office of st i'd District
Terms of sale: One-thrd of tie purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the balance in two coual
irstallinents. payable in and two years with
intertst from date of sale at the rate of six ,,r
centum per anniin, and secured by deed of ,ri,.t
on the property sold, all cash. at the optjon of
the puIt haser. A deposit of $50 on each lot will
be required OF the purchaser a the time of sale
All conveyancing recording nd notary fees ot Tho
G st of the purchaser. Terms of sale TO be co NJ
piled with within ten days from date of sale othcr
wise the trustees the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaultinr mr.
chaser. ~
WILLIAM B. TURPIN
No. 1929 n. Y ave-
CORNELIUS BOWLING.
No-oNis Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-07-08

Dowell has still kept his powers in the
eaFk' 9nt anG .oa tAat he may give his opponents
With reference to the fierce delight which
the English public displayed at the pres
epce Of Yale. this paper advocates strongly
preserving the international character Of
the regatta.
Sporting Life comments as follows: yale
was completely Towed down, and was beat
On at every point They appeared to suffer
from incapacity for the use of the back and
legs. Their reach was defective, and there
was a woeful want Of devil
ut is only just to say that our American
cousins made a most agreeable impression,
May they revisit us and have better luck"
The sporting papers protest most strongly
against an attempt made by an American
reporter to prejudice the race by charging
the English authorities with taking the
draw. Sporting Life says on this phase:
1T remains for the Cornell crew to say
whether they accept this person as their
Interpreter. If they do. there Is no alterna-
tive for English amateur oarsmen but to
decline ever to entertain the idea of crew
representing Cornell rowing at Henley
again"
The report alluded to charged that the
draw not only in this years contest, but in
the contest with Cornell last year, had been
doctored.
The Morning doubts whether Yale was as
good as Cornell, but says that they have
charmed all by their manly and courteous
bearing, and have completely wiped out
the unpleasant memories of the Cornell
frcident
The London Chronicle has a most compli-
mentary editorial article today on the Yale
crew and their contest at Henley. This
newspaper says: mo group of foreign
visitors has ever made pleasanter impress
sion, and now they have superadded to the
impression an exhibition of as genuine
piece OF pluck as was ever seen in a sport
ing contest. 1t may honestly be said that
for a long time TO come any foreign com
petitors on field or river will be judged in
comparison with the standard set by the
Yale boys
The first half of the race was a magnifi-
cent piece of work. Nothing can efface
the recollection of the logged courage with
retrievabiy lost. 1t was, indeed, good to
see, and Americans may feel grateful to
their countrymen for having left. such
memory behind them Pessimists have
SAID that these international contests do
more harm than good Yale has shown
how false that doctrine is.
The Chronicle also describes Yale's show
ing splendid pluck. but worthless style.
The paper attributes their defeat to their
obsolete theory of rowing.
The Standard, commenting editorially
upon the contest, says: ''Yales defeat
was no reflection on their skill Next TO
being the victors ourselves we should have
guests
The Standard then proceeds to advocate
other foreign oarsmen coming to Henley.
The Graphic says: "Yale's short and try
ing stroke proved too much FOR them, but
1t was no disgrace to be beaten. Every
one viii wish them better luck next time.
They may take consolation in Yale's eX-
perience here in athletics" CThe reference
is to the Yale contestants in London two
years ago.
Evening star., 1896-07-08
The Arlington Wheelmen.

Fast LOnE-Distnnce Cycling.
LONDON, July S.-Linton, the English
Evening star., 1896-07-08
McDowELL's FINE PERFORMANCE.
Although He Broke His Oar He Kent
In the Lead.

McDowelrs style at the Henley regatta
yesterday was pronounced to be very much
like Hanlan's. He kept dangerously near
the piles, and off the Rectory struck one
of them sharply with his oar and broke it,
Nevertheless he kept the lead. The time
for half the distance was 3.OS.
AS DR.. Mcdowell came home in grand
style there was loud applause from all
sides. or Phyllis Court the American soul
Ter evidently thought he had finished and
slowed up to look around. Guinness then
made desperate squirt, and people thought
that Mcdowell was exhausted which
brought forth cries of Guinness wins
and Go on, Mcdowell; go on, Mcdowell,
finish it out"
Then Mcdowell. in two or three powerful
strokes, again shot away as if Guinness
was at anchor. and won amid the greatest
applause from the Americans and English.
The experts on the umpires launch said
that Dr. Mcdowell was a wonderful scul-
Ter.