davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
Another Miss Clara.

Fair Miss Clara vandergoold.
nopye got = chance 70 win renown,
For l am told our daddy is
The richest nabob in the town.
My pedigree Is up In g..
Bun rocks l very, much require:
The scion OF a hundred earls,
l know I'm one that you'll desire.
Fair Miss Clara vandergoold,
You're ashamed of your plcbeian name
I've got a lulu you can have
~ you viii cough up for the same.
IT. pop VIII stake, for your sweet sake.
or living in II castle, and
Exploiting a choice coat of arms.
Fair Miss Clara vandcrgoold,
There stands II specter In your hall,
The quit OF labor's at your. door,
Your granddad ran Il market stall!
your fathers start was IN the mart.
So what are all his millions worth.
Unless to hitch his daughter to
a ehap VINO boasts n noble birth?
Take me, fair Miss yandergoold.
-, What II my puny legs be bentP
Enough bad boys call me Monkey Face"
Just ponder on my long descent!
Lever u be, ht seems, to me:
Unless you buy my coronet
To offset your plebeian blood.
] know you, sweet Miss Vandergoold,
You're sick of. all these modern towers:
You want 10 quit this pesky land,
And go to live with me. in ours!
.Hehitn. anu DOun1IeSS wealth
Have made you long to cross the seas:
Wen, II your dad will pay the price,
An earl will court you on his knees.
Fair Countess Clara c~astlemarr. -
You pa came down quite handsomeIee;
3ut Tor the dough | got from him
HOW sad my creditors would be!
! can face the world again,
And get a etand-on anywhere,
While you can read the news from home.
And learn what folks think of you there. |
Cleveland Leader.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

When a girl walks she should be trained
10 hold her shoulders wen back and to keeII
her arms close to her body. The chest viii
then be thrown out, not form an inward
curve, and the head must be held up fear
iessly. Some women go through life with
the head held a little onward, reminding
one OF nothing so much as an inqulring
tortoise out on a voyage OF discovery.
The foot should be placed on the ground
on the ball first, not ON the heel, or quite
NAT. The latter way robs one of all grace.
anu 70 put the heel iirst Is too ungainiy for
words, II Is just as ugly to mince along
was o~verheated and unit to be trod,ien
on, Even when climbing a hill or mountine
ne rather dingy stalrcases of town-built
houses and fats. the head should be held
up, not dropped as though you were
for a lost sixDenre
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
HOW Is lOun MANY


\ pretty story OF the young Empress Of
Russia IL going the round. Before leaving
Taarsko-Sclp her imperial maj sly gave II
reception a. the palace to spIn- ladies' who
had taken part In the charitable huEnr In
which she was much Interested. one Of
the ladies', N ScCms, was mother to a buby
exactly the same age as the rmpryss' love
ly little daughter. When lt came Irt turn
to speak To tho empress, although hitherto
a stranger. THIS muthUrly young woman in
CURED suddenly and with irr"uro-siblr In
trrnst: "Iluw's your baby ." The empress
smiled and was, Wr arc told. dy,ishtnI M
the univete. Nprouus of Tho russian a4hy
nor little hiehu'Ss when dressed for ain
outing. ls held mp Ht the window every
morning 10y the nurse for an the world to
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

rt. -
"a !" muslin Rowns Tho latest and mos
my SNOW nluc HElr,s In white ground.
anu are ptotusciy trlnmci with lace.
novel ,,,, g.. -
Mali nossi vs. tor lace 4 the making Of fui
a ag vIdnri3ysI BON as .lrluss for ]iiounre.
NV '' i'"Hi'U''h Sklt's.
r.,. ~
hleneh oall gowns dcsigncl for wear hv
neck. as are those nalc fot oNpoftitI,n.
H'ihs tnhlulndiipu ut soft pink nui
WIZ ~ 80 ont mat th"fo ls only u small
III Hui,te p',k, nhd front hut ~ hlr-
wIb,ri Win iih Of pearls and silver.
""'VH h'"SN 10 inc w1isi.
wAt, "
hi'' ,hpnnlr Is not quito so much worn
nv'" r. ~ Us u i9rls. There H. is made M
~ ~ SuIls or trlm nnl simple wnys-Ai-
must away WIN o ehcmisotic or trim
mlnss 81 white lace. u IS ymphatlcally a
no aimiNturc OF color.
sill, ,..,,,
IT, nu. 'rt'vtE pam hnd without Godots
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
The Value OF Vegetables,

DO not eat too much meat In Tho sum
mer; Il little meat Will so n long way, ma
On really hot days large quantities oil ,nrlt
ire decidedly injurious. II Is not for moth
lhE thll nntlr" has been 50 prpdIgnl with
N"-eianlr growth IN the hot time OF Inc
year. w" ar" meant to eat more fruit gnl
N'GrtuhIrs IN summer than I'm winter. Tor
th'. ARE hotter for our health. NIrui ma
Ialty foods supply MS with heat as we'll ms
l't,lt huuilslmcut aud We do not urrI
20 nay" our temperatures increased on a
nor dhy. see, however, hat the fruit sli,1
- fresh and fully ripc. and the vosetnLl.s
condition. Oytr-ripe or green fruit inug,
mover be eaten, DO not be afraid Of vast
ms run Mhlnh Inns LnGlm 10 l..uN W.T..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

One of the latest fads In fancy work is
borders now made in applique work for
the decoration of portleres. scarfs, etc.
The arabeslues are cut from rich toned
ing pasted TO the back of the satin before
u Is cut. TIT paper backing of the de-
sign and the satin are both acked on the
scarf and sewed down with hemstitchlng
This Is hidden afterward by two rows Of
heavy gold thread couched on with silk.
Very simple ornamentation may be CIV
en- to any articls Of a simple border worked
In HAT stitch and knot stitch, silk thread
or VOL being used. A continuous zig-zag
stitch set In each angle and inclosed by
two, straight lines makes u very pretty
border, F''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

caps for domestic wear are of four SORTS.
rhere Is the nurses ordinary cap and there
Is the nurses stringpd cap. which has a
foreign air calculated to daCclv, the min
mated INTO believing that Its wearIr H an
importation from abroad, Then lIor. q
mo waitress cap aud there Is the moi or
imposing one. ~ :" a."
The sweeping cap Is made of bingham.
ana 1t is not beautiful. II is circulnr In
shape ana entirely covers the hair OF the
sweeper. II Is purely unitarian. IL is
made OF material heavy enough To prr-
vent the dust from ~flterlng through.
Ihu waitress cap may be- either munro
or TRIANGULAR. In clthor case a point lies
Of the wclrcr. ''"'''
The nurses caps are round. not unlike
n" sweHptrs' In shape. They make IN for
material.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

\ woman who arrived last week from
faris with several trunks overlooking with
creations IN summer foods designed to sub
jugate Newport and Lenox held IN In tho
sa1e OF her, admiring friends a blue and
whiie striped orsandie; saying: This pref
y ming only cost y, but to carry out the
u, was Obliged to spend an even hun
aIeu. WIN a smile she added: "Men don't
Like 1t? 1t costs only ST. and when
he leaves her his mind is full of holiness
only, and he never takes into consIiera-
New York Press. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

,Thc blooming Of an aloe In the grounds of
an event that Is looked forward To- WIN
deep Interest, Many have heard of tnr
alo" which blooms once In q hundred years
Witnessed. =
The spceimen In question has lived I'm tho
gardens for over half a century ana Il MI,
twenty feet, ana II alorHs the western sni,
or me great conservatory Whether il
takes 100 years 10 mature, as tho Old heller
nus u Is an unsettled point. hut the vol
bloom Of this particular aloe Is an
active preparation" anu then tho tree viii
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
Cushions for pinzxn Chairs.

Head rests or cushions for plazza chairs
are covered with cream linens ana grass
cloths. They are embroidered in wash silks
and when soiled may he washed and made
made In the shape or a half circle. i'm M.
cover Is straight and cut seven inches
longer than the cushion, the ends being i'm
The cover is drawn up at each end, ianv,
ms % three inch .frill. and Is tied with llnrn
soris ana ~lassels, by which the cover is
huns TO the chair. A very dainty cover
Is made OF deep cream colored linen, en-
bro!dered across one end with a hon vine
ana MOWERS In delicate greens. \ grass lin
en- cover, has Il graceful spray OF red pom
pies worked across the top,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

Persons WHO tayp pets should know some
ming n' tH'.r Eiha.r. 10 would save fn,m.
from !uHiNnl. tHuUsHigyE rlIlculuu4 at
,ilu, ~. rr o. 10 rr'tty young IiIy rom
J. .hIlal.lphlt slInm'rluE Ht bath Beach.
INTO SWIM and tHu lads. IN great HIarw.
jumped a railing and went to hlF rssuur.
a. ~n" ~Eppn.nt. burgE swan HwIy aut
slr couldn't swim, amy Way-wadttI ashore
and discounted, She shpu!l hu.t.
and not worth having.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
MIRRORS IN GLOVES,
A Novelty Tint Promises to BECOME
Dear To the Feminine Heart,

a r'irror In the palm of the glove Is the
iateS novelty. With its assistance its own
or IL enabled TO be sure. that her bonnet
~ on. straight and also that her curis are
IL '.ct order. She can likewise ascertain
nv ow Is a. the most becoming angle
at -uper time.
All IT,. sc things and n hundred others.
important from the feminine point of view,
she can md out on the street without at
tracung the attention of passers-by, with
the aid of this simple continuance.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

Peel ana divide the orange into clchths.
tham. chni tho arin"a aitner on ms "iiS sS
or iu tn, freezer. Care must De- ttkrn
they arc chilled, hut NOT frozen. lu Tho
3i-i. Sw"ot'n tho ~iuiyuuuJi-,' aud have
70 500 -tiw thrt u VIII Ne in uttIc r6uul,d
ones on the oranges. ilHt as n comes
from the spoon. a iUsh " brandy rs
'~uIu.tlnl'F added to the W~IyppuIisr. Rum
. l~I"lrhn''I 10 some Tastes than brandy.
NrI They nrr both worry uIsty to other
ihrro j. ruiliuE for 40 but for the house
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

His honor pu,utiHE IL judicial ilrgcr ut
N'uphN. You are charged with w.fg.
beating again
Murphy with u glance OF rl.ht,oirg
ScotI at his ugrusrrI-"Nhut'S mi, y,'rn
AKIN, Yer huuurt MS - muuster-au I'M
howlE hH=to ot lHGrttItooi. sor, Opye boon
hlihcr tnruylu' To train the doom thing
4" play. The Heart ot uiruiIuI.' am to nov
M" 4i,rrist.l rs all the tanks OF SIT AZ all.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

u3lls' Teach them TO chew cinnamon bark
WHoh T. Troublesome tooth threatens TO
athe. This destroys the scusibili;y of the
nerve, suspends the pain very quickly, and
r. most pleasant to the taste. besides hnV-
'hS no injurious effect on the teeth.
victim or hay foyer claims that he has
cum = solution of olive Oil aud ramphor
ms some OLIVE oil and u small lump OF
,alnphor together tor II long time. Until
inside OF the lower PM Of tho n@ostriis.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
InNTisrE Avn VT slim.
These Fabrics III treat Favor In Paris
Popular NnIrnrIrnnrs.

Originality and elegance chnractcrlse
this seagon's toilets. NJ expense or ,hSught
T. SPARED to give them refinement ana In
AV!duaiiiy. Ingenious Trimmings, con-
traSte VI color and combinations Of It's
cues are used to all pcssibie advantage In
composing the wide variety OF costumes
now worn iiatlste and muslin gowns and
gowns mad" entirely OF embroidery are
hHNinE q great Nttgc"~s In Paris anu fSu'ari
iiep snnluNs wide favor thrrc. although "
" not t'ni. here very much az yet. Plain
fps" culofcd hlttsic rompusrs many chNfm-
Gowns They arc trimmed with pinl.
VI Win white and are profuscly Adorned
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
Wishing.

wish were the fly that roams
Around on ytndcr wall:
For he a ride a bicycle
And not fall or at ali.
wish | were the bird that builds
Her nest In the cool green
or yonder tree, high in air;
Her house is always clean,
Hut most ! envy the old wall,
SO dingy and 50 dim:
For l adore the poster girl,
And she is stuck on him.
-Somerville Journal.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

The Partisan dog Is the customary drIv-
,nf ehaperon; He, like his mistress wears
penertable dignity. The dogs ribbon il
caught IN a kno, Of hair behind his ears
anu stands boldly upright above the head,
gown.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02
Ia sweet Thing.

Miss Jcllus 10 Miss Mature, who Is hand
some, but not so young as she used to bel
y believe You paint your cheeks"
Miss MntGre-"No, | don't: nature paints
thrm,"
MISS Jcllls--'Thcn 7 must say 7 wonder
OF canvas to work on."-Fun.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

FIRST ancient m~aiden-'I have often
thought that suppose when a dentist gives
you Eas ne should kiss you. Wouldn't it be
Second ancient maiden-.HorribIe is no
name for II. Why, you wouldp't know
anything about it.'-Puck.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

Tor as much rs u minute. gazing as If ut
something which was not Of the material
earth, Then he spoke again.
Yes, nc SAID tn the clerk, 'you NAV
Wfhn me M u bottle OF this and give ono
10 ms gentleman Also nodding with a
persuasive smile to the rcport,, """ "
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-02

The inventor of this device has so ar
ranged the little looking glass In the palm
OF the glove as not TO Interfere with the
shutting of the hand. He has like Wis
taken the precaution of putting 1t In the
left,hand glove, so that when its owner
observed 49, ~
II is not the fair sex alone that will find
TINS ingenious continuance useful. Men
are quite as vain as women, so the latter
claim, and Will be seen by any observer to
iook az themselves in every mirror they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
0Ia,rts.

One Cent a Word each Insertion, i've
cents Word for fun Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
Mead Wanted the Proceeds.

New Canaan, May 24,-The domestic
troubles of Peter w. Mead, well-to-do
resident Of this borough, and his wife
came to a climax to-day, when the wo-
man ordered him from the house, which
he had signed over to her some time
ago during business troubles, with the
information that he would be allowed 50
a week for his sustenanee and with the
understanding that he would cause his
family no further trouble in the future.
During a recent quarrel daughter,
Lillian, aged eighteen, was shot in the
foot from a revolver in her father S
hands when she jumped in between her
quarreling parents. The story was
given out at the time that the shooting
was accidental and occurred while the
hired man was cleaning a revolver in
the kitchen. The bullet remains unex-
fra pted in the girls foot,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
TOLET,


40 BEERS street fiat of 6 rooms. also 2attic
fO rooms; improvements: $40; barn il de-
sired, $500 extra. JOHN MORSE,
my7 tt so Center street. j
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
THE OPENING sAIL
OF the New Haven Yacht Club Next satur-
dnN-The Ohleinl Program.

vi Lue new haShs NeAS AVA" P"'"'
day-The ohicial Program.
Commodore Henry S. Parmelee has
issued the following orders for the
opening sail of the New Haven Yacht
club on Saturday, May 80.
1.-The fleet shall be at anchor off the
club house at $3.50 a, m,
IA gun fired from the flagship at 8
a. M, to be responded to by the fleet,
and from the club house, will be the
signal for hosting oolors by the fleet
and at the club house.
Sat $3.50 a. m. a gun will be fired
from the flagship and the signal Pre-
pare to get under way (red flag letter
P) displayed If the wind is too light
to sail the signal letter Will be given
and the fleet will promptly form in lire
to be lowed At. 10 a. m. a second gun
will be fired from the flagship and the
signal Get under way" Cred flag, letter
By shown. The fleet Will then proceed
to Branford Point, passing in review OF
the flagship leaving New Haven light
on the port hand, If under sail.
4-For the return from Branford
| Point a gun will be fired from the flag
ship and the signal Prepare to get I'M
der way will be displayed. Thirty
minutes later a second gun will be fired
from the flagship and the signal Get
under way" shown. The fleet will then
proceed at once to the anchorage OFF
the club house, leaving New Haven
light on the starboard hand.
Dinner will be served at the Branforo
Point house at p. m.
A steamer has been chartered for the
accommodation of those not otherwise
| provided for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25

SCREEN DOORS,
00c $l25 and $l.5O, complete with FIX
cVSss lures.
my25eod3t LINSLEY g. LIGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
TO RENT
FOR RENT

DIV or seven rooms; heat and water; also
IL barn on adjoining lot
apis tt 1854 ST. JOHN STREET, near Olive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25

w AN lhD,
"A SITUATION by q competent girl to do
IA general homework OF second work.
country or seashore oity references. Inquire
my25 lit asa OAK STREET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25

Cheney Bros az inch
fancy China Silks, just half
price. This week at 3Sc.
Two hundred and more
patterns Of printed warp
fancy Taffeta Silks, for
waists and breakfast gowns.
This week at 8Sc.
! Three hundred and more
! patterns Of fancy Silks, Taf-
! fetas, Crepes, Changeable
J Surahs and black figured
: India Silks. This week at
) CSC.
I Ten pieces Of Black Sur
abs that are guaranteed to
wear well. This week at
| 500.
Twenty pieces Of plain
black India Silks, special
I values. This week, SOC. to
( $50.
! Two pieces Of black satin
/ Duchess, "a inches wide and
worth $1.5o. This week al
( SSc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
WANTED,

WAN TED,
A SITUATION by young girl lately
ond work. Call II,
my25 1t" 9,0 GRAND AVENIJE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
DEATHS.

GOoDYEAR-At 20 West Sith street, New
York City May 22i, Charles Goodyear, son
of Charles Goodyear, the inventor, in the
6+th year of his age.
Funeral services were held at his late resi-
dence on Sunday, May cath, at pm. COM
initial at Grove street cemetery chapel,
New Haven, at 1890 p. m, Monday. Friends
aretnvitei to attend.
BISHOP-May ed, 1896. Sarah Olive Bishop,
aged ~ years, twin daughter of Joseph Il.
and Lura Baldwin Bishop, of ID Warren
Place.
The funeral services will be held from the
Memorial chapel in the Fair Haven ceme-
terry Monday, 8 p. M. FOR the relations and
imm ediate friends only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25

FUR KENT,
nNE-FAMILY house, so Pearl street.
~ $l4,00per month. JOHN T. SLOAN,
my23 St S2S Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25

WANTED,
a THORoUGHLY competent girl as
Al ohambermaid and seams tress refer
ences required. Also n first-class laundress,
BY the day. Apply before 10 a. m. or between
5 and p. m. ut
my25 tt 25S CHURCH STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25
LOST.


FOR RENT.
INROM August LIST ia Wall street; modern
~ improvements. hardwood finish; two
minutes from the colleges Apply
my2l 1t 81 TRUMBULL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-25

nR. NJ. f. LINQUIST has returned TO his
- former home, 100 Olive street, W here he
will be pleased to receive his friends. m257ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

Union crew made a good squirt, which gave
them the lead, and II was nip and tuck with the
Nassaus then 10 the finish. The Union crew
won by less than half . length, The three
last crews did not cross the hnish line.
Senior Eightoared shelis-won by University OF
X d%.rnsa,ttli t'R X FesHiussGI is, q i, !. S%stsisrnnss's Ss, ., 6. <.
stevenson; I. y. W KENT stroke, w. y. Howelii cox.
swain, al McAvoy. Time, O:iL Frat Bohemian n.
C.. second. Time, o;IS@.
This race was q httlng finish to the days
sport. Tho two crews were In sharp contrast,
the collegians young and tail. for the most part
blond. With large developed muscles; their
ents smaller and mostly dark, older. with
muscles small, but hard and wiry. They seemed
we'll matched, and so IL proved, for the race WAS
a ecesaw, with n slight advantage first on one
side, and then on the other from the start.to the
finish of the mile course.
The Bohemians had n little the best OF the
start, and kept II to the hall. mile. They rowed
40 strokes TO the minute and the Pennsylvania
crew rowed 80. The Bohemians rowed very
steadily at the start, but soon began TO pull un-
evenly, and their cox,wain had great difficulty
the Pennsylvania crew. on the other hand. was
perfect. At the half-mile the collegians began
to gain, at three-uuRrters they Ind a decided
lead. They crossed the line about half a length
ahead Of their ad versHrles.
Each member OF n winning crew received n
challenge prizes OF the association were won as
follows;
Grand Challenge Cup for senior double shells, value
pismond scuiis Medal for senior single shells, value
$500, William N. Arnan. Harlem X. G,
value $500. New York A, G.
Harlem Challenge Cup for senior eightoared shellA
Koch cup Tor Junior eishtoared shells. value $500.
University of Pennsylvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

The MOntclRiT team won very easily. Mr..
Tor the linka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31
AHOntcIAIr Golfers Active.

In the morning yesterday fourteen players
started in tho &Andicap match at the Montclair
Golf Club. The best scores were In the follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

Paramount Rowing Club OF Pniiadelphia-F W. lille.
gass, bow; William Carr, z; 7. Landy, 3; J. Sicily. 4;
I; c. q. Donnell, stroke; D. BelmlTe, coxswain.
Newark Rowing Club-M. Cain, bow; Thomas Ryan,
Q; John Duny, 3; Bernard Smith, 4; John Murray, 8;
Jonn Henry, o. John Cavanaugh. I; Daniel Rlder.
stroke. L. Weidner, cpxswain.
vespor Boat Club OF Philadelphia Richard McMan.
us, bow; Nick Jenlgen. y; u. Hegarty, o; =. r. barber,
az, Geaser, 81 Edward Marsh, o; f. Riddeil. :; +. j..
dresser, stroke: l.. G. Abeel, cOxswain.
Institute Boat Club, Newark. Coburn, bow: j.
Co6uTn. q NJ. N. Mullins, .; ], Pardue, 4; y. A. SuIiL
van, o; J. Halle, o: Y. Feuerhern. z: A. s. Fitzgerald,
stroke; +. II. Knowles, coKswain-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

Passsic Boat Club OF Newark-ri A. Toerlng. bow
plin, I; ". II. shepard, o; A. Weisnegger, Is: q.
schwinn. Il J. A. Spencer, strokes Ii. W. Rhodes. cox,
swain.
%Baltlnore A. CIR, Z !. ,yanant. bow W., !, wer,
boykin. Jr, DIV. Y bull. o. George j. TurneT' Z;
william 7. Ritter, stroke; H. Whitehead. cOxswain. y
Institute Boat Club OF Sewark-A. Y. HeTtig, bow: n.
=: Klely.,2 4 g. tenerhrIn; 81 J; E halaI, a. +. ].
meier, stroke; Thomas Il. Knowles. c0xswain. ~
Nrsper Boat Club OF Philadelphia Richard Nc
Barber, I; J. Geiger, .; 8. Marsh, Is; D.. Rlddell, Jr., 4;
v. J, Cresser, strokei l.. G, Abeei, coXswaiu.
The BaltimOres won by a length from the In
stiLntes after a good race. The Passalcs aud
NespeTs were almost on even terms two lengths
behind. Time, 7 minutes 90 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-31

Tho Fairmounts caught the water first, but
the Institutes were soon even with them. ard
the crews retained this position until near the
finish. Then the Institutes hit up their stroke,
and won by a length. The VesPers and New
Arks had a sharp struggle for third place, the
former winning by half a length. Notime was
taken.