davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Senator and Mrs. Brice and Miss Brice
arein New York, but will return to Wash
ington for Christmas, which they will spend
very quietly at COrcoran House. They
VIII entertain distinguished house party
later in the holiday season and will give
Their flrst dinner party, January l. More
than 1OO guests have been invited to this
dinner, and a cotillion will follow
The morning times., 1896-12-23

st. Margaret's Church, head Of Con-
nectlcut avenue. Rev RichaId l.. Howell,
rcctu.-The choir has recently been re-
organized, and at present onsiSts OF the
following men and boys: Sopranos and
altos, Robert Boggis, Preston Callum, Colby
ledge, christopher Cox, Iltyd Geare, Harry
Gill, Wilbur Gill, Lewis Iufty Willie Smith,
Alexander Tunstan, L. Z. Waggaman,
Clark Wells, and Raymond Whitney; tenors,
Messrs. II. Stanley Hinrichs, George H.
Michaeison; basses, Messrs. Charles Har-
riS, K. T Oliver, Frank S. Bright aud Dr.
GoSling; organist, Mrs Martha b Harvey;
choir master, r. ! Geare. The II usc on
Christmas Day, and to he repeated on the
Sunday following, will be in part as fol-
lows: Professional, .Adeste Fideles:'' TIE
Deum, Hodges, in A intIoit anthem, 20
Zion, That Bringest Glad Tidings.' Stainer;
''ItC Game Upon the Midnight Clear" Willis;
offertory anthem, Nazareth" Gounod,
The morning times., 1896-12-23
UNDERWRITERS.
DIED.

DlEb.
ROWLEY-Pa atrick H., at = O'Clock
p. m. ID december -, 1896, at his residence,
No. $50 h street northeast
Remains Will be moved to his home, in
Lynn, Mass, on the 80 train, December
23.
tBoston papers please copyJ
1t
BALTZ-Rosa M, tnee Wldmayerl sud-
denly, on December -, 1895, at the resi-
tiSnce OF her mother, 523 Florida avenue
northwest. NoUIce or funeral hereafter
1t
CLEMENTS-On Sunday. December %,
1896, at 5:25 a. H.. Mary a. Clements,
widow OF Ignatius Noble Clements, and
mother or the late Rosanna Adams, at her
residence No. 46n G street southwest
Requiem mass at st. DoniniCs Church
at 9 a. III. Wednesday, Deceulber 23. Rela-
tires and friends invited. 1t
ABEL-On Monday, December Il, 1896,
at 8 p. m, John Frederick Abel, husband
of Catharine Abel, nee Bohran>, at the
Providence Hospital aged fifty three years,
Funeral at the residence, 423 Z street
northwest at p. M, Thursday December
"a. NO flowers. de22-2t-"m
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a Ballinger gave a
handsome dinner party for young peo-
pie at their residence, No. 1903 Clifton
street, last evening.
The table decorations were particularly
pretty ana effective with the color
scheme in red. The china was in red and
gold, with several handsome pieces of
gold plate, used with the regular dinner
service.
The centerpiece was Of rich, red carna-
tiCns, as were also the corsage bouquets.
The guests were: Miss Taylor of st.
Louis, who s spending the winter in Wash
ington; Miss Romaine Mannix, Miss Miller,
Miss Getty, Miss Marian Ballinger, Mr.
Su, attache of the Chinese legation: the
Messrs. BaIly of Georgia, and Mr. CIephane
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Assistant Secretary Of the Interior Hon
John ~. Reynolds, and family, OF Penn
sylvania, who are spending the winter at
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. Clover have invitations
out for dinner party to be given Jan
uary 6.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Mrs. william CIagett. of No. 1o06
Sixteenth street, entertained a small dinner
party of young people last evening.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

the Grafton, have gone to their home in
Bedford TO spend the Christmas season
The morning times., 1896-12-23

The bright particular stars in Washington
society yesterday were the staiwart. and
musical Princeton Tigers who took pos
session of the city ana were the recipients
OF much attention from the fashionable
maids and matrons OF the Capital.
The glee, banjo and mandolin clubs alone
muster forty men, while a number of un-
attached students are also in the train OF
these wandering MINISTRIES.
The local alumni turned out very gener-
ally to welcome their musical brothers
and the concert given at the National
Rifles Armory last evening was one Of the
most enjoyable college concerts ever given
in Washington. and was attended by large
and fashionable audience.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland re-
ceived the clubs by special appointment
yesterday afternoon, welcoming them in
the red room, which is the faIuily parlor
OF the Executive Mansion. The reception
was entirely informal and lasted less ehan
half an hour.
Mrs. William + Mattingly and daughters
gave Il large tea from 1 TO g. at which
the Princeton men were the lions. The
dra wing-rooms and hall were all deckcd
in holly, while the dining groom had the
addition OF several college flags with a
generous amount OF black and orange
ribbon used among the greens and about
the tea table.
Tie floral decorations were in white car
nations set in farleycnsc ferns, and the
| candles burned under green and silver
shades. In addition to her two daughters,
the hostess was further assisted in the re
ception and entertainment of her guests by
Miss Cambria OF Baltimore. Miss Sewers.
Miss Baker, Miss McConas Miss Winifred
Mattingly, Miss FarnswortIl. Miss Norris.
and Miss Elizabeth McComas.
Among the guests were Miss Stevenson,
Miss Fuller, Miss Hichborn, the Misses
McCammon, Miss Dayidge, tie Misses
Howard ana tie Misses Cox
Tie Princeton Alumni OF Washington gav,,
very successful dance in the ballroom Of
the Cairo after the concert. The Iarg,.
apartment was claborately trimmed in
orange and black cheese cloth and the col
leGe flags. The patronesses OF the dance
were Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. William f Mat
ungly, Mrs. l.. L. AcComas, Mrs f
Farms worth, Mrs. Beriah wilkins and Mrs.
Samuel l.. Mattingly.
The music was furnished by portion of
the Marine Band and the guests IL luded
all the local alumni, the visiting clubs and
a large contingent Of tIis and last year 5
buds.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

st. Stephens Choir-Sopranos Miss Bessie
Mitchell, Albert Agnew. Elliot Brewer,
Walter Cox, Phillip Clarke. Howard Etchi-
son. Granville GuSs. Smith Hempstore Jack
Kendall, Ellis Mcleod. Nelson Morning.
William Pickles Berkely Simmonds; altos.
Claude EdmondS, Therrett TUwlcs, Miss
Dudley; tenors, MeSsrs. II. B. Brown, ".
Brown, Thayer, Atwater Longtree; hassas,
NJ eSSrs. Fulton Lewis, Gibbs Charles
Dudley, huShby, Mi ten ell. B. Towlcs,
Everett. Whipple, DeSses; c. W. ID. Allen,
organst and Choirmaster
The morning times., 1896-12-23

ConCordia Lutheran Church. corner
Twentieth and u streets northwest
Service at II a. m, organ voluntary
Eatlste's arrangement OF finale from Becth-
oven symphony, No. 9; venite i'll g, Y.
LoretZ; sermon by Rev. Paul A Mcneil
20, Come Let Us Sing" Meyer Teeg;
postlude in F, hiels W. Gade, holy com
nIuninn at close OF service. Sunday V school
entertainment, Monday, the 2Sth, at 80
y. IN All welcome. Sopranos, Miss Lille
Raier, Mrs. Rosenberg Weber, Miss Lizzie
Yust. Mi IS Louise Modler. altos, Miss
Rosie Cocker, Miss Josie Neubaus: tenors,
Messrs. Louis Doer. W. +. Meyer; bassos,
Prof Emil Ua!er, Mr.. A. Noite, and Mr..
SchInidtmann; organist, Arnold W. Meyer
The morning times., 1896-12-23

st. AugUstine's Church. O'Clock mass.
Haydn's second mass, offcrtOry. "Adcste
Fideles,' ''Vcni Sancte SpirituS." II
O'Clock mass, * yrIe,'' Gloria. = "Cr.'lo. -
Bcettoven's mass III c; "Sanctus.' = "Bt.ne-
dictus, " "A gnus Del Haydns third mass
sermon, Rev. NJ. ] Smith -''Veni Sancuc
Spiritus," Handel, solo. Mr.. Benjamin.
0ffertory. "Adeste Fideles.'' Renelicti0n
Immediately after high mass. 20 Salu-
tariS," Saint Saens. "Tantum Ergo"
Mario. The choir is composed Of the fol-
lowing meutbers: So!Oists, Mrs. Irving,
soprano; Mrs. Lotion. alto: Mr.. ackscn,
tenor: Mr.. Benjamin bassO. Sopranos,
Mesdames Swami, Green. Prather. Short,
Misses Wheeler. Hawkins, Johnson, Wei
don Simms; altos, Mrs. Lemon, and Mrs.
BrOushton, Misses Johnson and Parham;
tenors, Messrs. Duvali, Lemon. Smith,
Wormley; bassos, Mcssrs. Benjamin, Cole,
Chasley, Parker.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
ST. Stephens, Columbia Heights-christ

ST. Stephens, Columbia Heights-Christ-
mas Day service, 1896, at l Il. Morn
ing prayer. "Venite,'' chant, Goodson
in + fiat. Proper Psalms, 10, 10, and
-. ''Glorias," Garrett in q and f flat.
TIE Dcum" and "Jubilate Dco," Garrett
III + flat. Holy comm union. "Kyrie,
Gloria Tibi.'' ''Sursum Corda." sane
tus, 'Agnus Del" aud Gloria in EX-
ceisis,' Garrett in + fiat. introit an
them, ST. Luke: ii, 10, II, 4. Charles
Vincent. offertory anthem, Barnby. st.
Luke: /, 6S-1O; Psalms, xiv. 3: Zech.,
tx, 8. ''Nunc Dimittis,' chant, Earnby
in L flat Hymns: Proc 40. before the
sermon 50, Rec. 81. Amen after tue
benediction. Pearce III L flat. organ
pOstludc. fugue from Pastoral Sonata.
Rheinberger. st. Stephens Day, Decem
Der 26, T:30 p. IN. Evening prayer
Hymns: Proc 40. before the sermon lao,
Rec. 81. Proper Psalms, So 10. and 1872.
''Giorias,' Garrett in and + fiat. Mag
nifiCat'' and Nunc Dimittis,' PearCc in L
flat Anthem after third collect, Behold
l Bring You Good TidingS," Vincent. Or
gan voluntary, prelude and fuguc in
c minor, Bach.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
BON MARCHE.
JACKETS AND CAPES.

arranged for four parts. On Holy limo
cents Day, Monday, December 2S, at
p. m, the ChIidrens carol service Will be
held There will he a Christmas tree,
from which presents Will be distributed
among the Sunday Sch ool children by the
rector.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

st. Paul's English Lutheran Church,
corner OF Eleventh and II streets north
west Rev. Dr. Domcr. pa astGr-Program for
Christmas morning at / / O'Clock: Organ
preiude; introductory anthem by the choir
Blessed Be the Lord" ". L. Wood;
iutroit. Unto Is Child Is Born" Gloria
PaCri." Norris; Gloria in ExcelSis, -
old chant; halleluiah and sentence for
advent from Schuiberleins ''SchatZ:"
duct, Cradle ymn." Parker cantata, by
Miss Doe aud Mr. 5 Kerct; Hymn 229,
Book Of Worship: "TcDcum Laudamus, in
D. Wagner. by tie choir; THE Hymn OF
Praise, Hortiu Parker, by Til. chcir Hymn
233, Rook Of Worship; benediCti0n; post
| lude. Choir. Miss Edna d Je. Miss May
Corby, Mr Charles Skerret, tenor; Mr
b. +. Meyers. bass and director; Mrs. j.
) Thomas, Urganist.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Church OF the Reformation. Lutheran,
Rev. w. T.. Parson, ID. D., pastor-Ser-
vices on Christmas Day at d. m The
following music Will be sung: ''Gloria,"
from Mozurt's Twelfth Mass; And There
Were Shepherds" by Millard; "Oh, Holy
Night by Adams, ARA nged by Gffc; ''Oh,
for the Wings OF a Dove by Mendelssohn.
The music will be repeated Sunday fol-
lowing. An offering will be made on
Christmas Day. The choir is composed as
follows Sopra no, Misses Ella Wilson,
Margaret Storm, May Hunter; cOntraito,
Misses Christina Poggcnsee, Laura French;
tenor, Messrs. Thomas l.. Jones. Charles
II Squier; bass, DR.. C. E. Yount, Mr. Gil
bert A. Clark; director, Mr. Gilbert A.
Clark; orgdnist, Mrs. Nettie NJ. Barry.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

The music at st. DominiC's Church on
Christmas Da Y VIII be as follow At 3 O clock
solemn high mass will be sung. Haydn's
Mass No. viii be rendered by the choir:
before mass Novello's "Adeste Fidcles;' at
the Offertory, Regina TcFrae," Curto. be-
fore the sermon, "Ven Creator, Wiegaud
AT the late mass, ait IL O'Clock, LIE Jcal's
Mass will be sung. The mass VIII be follow
ed by benedicJion of the blessed sacrament,
a. wIlca Cu.. III iSic wli b., -, Salua1a.'
Curo; "Tantum Ergo" Hattersiey The
choir is composed as follows: Sopranos.
Misses Mollie Wright, Margaret Kelly, Rose
Carraher, Nellie Burke, Angie Healy. and
Alice Healy; altos. Misses Rose Rabbit,
Maggie Coleman, Bernie Fitzgerald, Mamie
Monohan, and Mary yHendiey;tenors, Mcssrs.
a. $. COndry, william Marsden, Michael
Casey, ]. \. Davis, and Arthur Campbell;
haSSos, McSsrS. William Graham, George
Burns, W. He'll William keneally aud John
p. Caugher, arganist, Miss Barbara Bis
choff.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

We offer you this little /,
Rocker for 25c. This will J
be nice present to give to
a child.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
CHRISTMAS Day
SERVICES OF Song
Special Musical Programs Prepared
for Many Churches.
Augmented Choirs VIII Sing the
Selections Appropriate to
the Season.

Christmas Day will be observed in most
of the city churches with special musical
services.
In many of them programs Of great in
tercst have been prepared and Will be rem
dered by augmented choirs.
Following are the programs at some of the
churches:
St James Church tEpiscopaD, Eighth
street, near Massachusetts avenue north
east-Christmas eve at 1870, entrance hymn
60; Psalms to Gregorian tones: "Magnifi-
cat and "Nunc Dimittis,' Calkn, i'll F.;
hymn 4S2; professional hymn 62, final
hymn, 30. Christmas Day services at I.
1890 and l q. III. and Z y. III. AT the IL
O'Clock high mass the music VIII be:
organ prelude, My heart ever faithful, -
from Christmas oratorio. Bach; pro-
cessional hymn 50: 1ntroit Psalm 3, to
Gregorian tones; Martins mass in {; grad
uai hymn 60. anthem, There were shep-
herds Vincent; hymns 5o7, 80 and 62:
organ postlude, finale to symphony in c
minor, Beethoven, arranged by Edward
Batiste. on Sunday, the 27th, there are
services at 100, 1890 and IL a. H.;
children's service. with carols. at $50,
and choral even song at 7:30. All Christ
mas music will be repeated and Adams
'Cantique Noel for sopranos, viii be
sung at the night service. Vested choir Of
men ard boys. Sopranos, Yoder. Sn yder
II and II. Milne F. and W. Eilers oldham.
rtter and Banks: altos, Frank and George
Evans; tenors, MessrS. Bryan, Clark. Mel
lis, Miller and WLItworth; bassoS, Messrs.
Beebe Evans and WhitwOrth: Louis NJ
Lester, organist and chormaster.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Chapel of ST. Matthew. NJ and Half
streets southeast, Rev. j. NJ. T.. Mckee,
pastor-Cholr: Sopranos, Mrs. Susie Rurch,
Mrs Agnes Fadgett, Miss Mary BurCh.
Miss Ida HaltZeil. Miss NJ abel Boswell, Miss
Lena Myers, altos, Mrs. W Miller, Miss
sophia Kuhn, Miss Franklin, Miss Eva
Wells; teIors, Mr.. Ii Lavender and Master
Frank Lusby ba $50, Mr.. " Miller, prganist,
aiiss Rose Kuhn; LrecentOr, Mr.. i. Tay-
euder. The following music Will he sung
at the 10 a. n. service, on Christmas
Day; Proc essional, "A deste File les
" cntc, ExulteInus Domino "Te Deum
LaHdaInus," Jackson, 'Jubilate,' i'll 4
Hat. L. b. Cornwell; offertory anthem.
Glory to our Savior King ,2tuMInion
hymn. Bread of the World other hymns,
03, So, and Go.
The morning times., 1896-12-23
ChiId'S Cloak, o7c.

About 40 Eiderdown Z
Cloaks for children, l, 4
,, ; and 4 years, worth 4
Sl5O, for. r.......-.........S7c. 4
The morning times., 1896-12-23

We have about 10 dozen
more of these excellent
Skirts yet. SeVenty-ffve
cents ought to be the
price.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Horse Blankets, 81. so.
The morning times., 1896-12-23

Christmas Coats Reduced
The morning times., 1896-12-23

TIE last lot of
the HandlrTcliefs
from the
Hilton, Hughes & Co.'S
assignment Blat
became our property
at HALF PRICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
TeIeErnDhic Ticks.

Washington.-Sec Herbert formal
" accepted the new battleshlp Oregon
from her builders, the Union Iron-Works,
of San Francisco.
Il Toronto, Ontario.-The results OF the
election show a majority Of not less than
50 against the government, and a straight
Liberal majority over all Of about 80.
1ondon.-The Globe publishes a dispatch
from Cairo TO the Exchange Telegraph
Company, stating that cholera has become
prevalent at Wady Halfa, in Upper Egypt.
Key Newfoundland excitement
was caused among the customs officials
when IL became known that an expedition
had departed with a party OF sixty or
seventy Cubans, known fibusters, under
the command Of Percio Torres.
Llsbon.-The government has granted 10
the Government OF Great Britain permls-
sion TO land troops at Beira i'm the Portu-
guese South African possessions, for the
purpose Of marching them into Matabe-
land to quell the Alatabele uprising
Butte, Mont.-The Populist state Con-
vention was held at Boulder. and eleven
delegates 10 the st. Louis convention were
elected. The resolutions declare for free
silver at the ratio Of 16 TO 1. and the ques-
ton OF fusion on the silver question with
some other national party in the presl-
Dental election was left to the judgment
Of the delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25

The prices to the Guarantee-Subscriber
for the five Metropolitan Concerts. which
are proposed 10 be given under our man.
agement, to commence in November next
and end i'm March, 1897. will be as follows:
Parquet tickets, s. for the entire series
of five concerts.
Three rows Circle, s. for the entire
series of five concerts.
Balance Dress-Circle. 1915 for the entire
series OF five concerts
Gallery, $3.50 for the entire series OF
five concerts.
No subscriptions for single concerts ac-
cepted.
Admission tickets for each concert viii
be 81
You are respectfully urged not 10 delay.
but TO subscribe at once. as the New
York manager, Mr. f. r. Wright. requires
a sufficient guarantee before consenting
10 bring these celebrated artists TO the
city OF Richmond. For full particulars,
call on or write Walter d. Moses 81 Co.,
1905 Main street opposite pOst-otfice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25

The official souvenir Of the great re-
union United Confederate Veterans Is
now ready for delivery. Those who have
not done so should place their orders
now, as the edition Is being fast ex-
hausted. This book contains the only
official programme half-tone portraits OF
the prominent ladies and gentlemen con-
nected with the reunion, and magnificent
views OF Richmond. all forming store
of information concerning the occasion,
and the finest collection OF views ever
issued Every one should get a copy OF
what will undoubtedly prove TO be the
handsomest work ever Issued In connec-
ton with the Confederate Veteran re-
unions. orders can be left at the ]. l..
Hill Printing Company's. Nos 3, H. l3,
north Twelfth street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
A Sundnx OufInR.

The popular Chesapeake and Ohio routa
Sunday excursions 10 Old Point, Buck
roe. Newport News. and Norfolk anord
most delightful days outing-round-
trip fare, ST.
Special fast train leaves Broad-streot
Station next Sunday at $50 A. NJ, arriving
at Old Point 1880 A. NJ. Electric line TO
Buckroe. Returning. leave Old Point z
p. NJ, Newport News 715, arriving at
Richmond =. NJ
Excursionists served with dinner at Old
Polnt-Chamberlin's. 81; Hygeia, 75c.;
Sherwood zoe.
Tickets on sale at Ramos's Music House,
Broad street; Morris's Mineral-Water De-
pot, Broad street; Aliens, Ninth and
Main; o. II. Berry q Co.'S, Tenth and
Main, and at Broad-Street Station.
HORACE +. SMITH. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
BRITAIN AND VENEZUELA.
A More Agreeable Attitude OF Form
er Toward Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON. June 3L-As soon as
Secretary Olney returns to the State De
partment, and he.is confidently expected
tomorrow. he will receive from Sir Julian
Pauncefote. the British Ambassador
request from the British Government 10
use his good offices with Venezuela TO Sc
cure the release from Imprisonment OF
Crown-Su.veyor Harrison, who is re-
ported to have been arrested by Nenezue-
Ian police while he was engaged In con-
structing road connecting the Barima
and Cuyuni rivers in the disputed terri
tory. This action Of Great Britain is
considered In diplomatic circles radical
departure from the ultmatum methods
hitherto practiced on American repub-
lies, and much significance Is attached TO
this fact, as probably indicating con-
siderable progress towards an arbitration
agreement and a practical acknowledg-
ment that the United States is 2 party at
interest I'm the Venezuelan dispute as
well as In future controversies regarding
like territory on the American continent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
xvrDnING IN WASHINGTON.
Mr.. FIELDING Lewis and MISS hiiiot
Made one.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June A.-tspe-
cial)-At ST. Matthews church TINS cry, cry
- noon to-day, the marriage OF MISS MISS
az ~ ElIiott 10 Mr.. Fielding Lewis was
i-..i,Qte,Sseeed bv a large gathering OF irenJ,SS'
M, ,ishers-Mr. Henry G.. Kemp MI. Nj, MI
adr me and MIR Pollok-were kept busy unsll ata
,ha rival OF the bridal party seating me @the
me elO &C. The bride was attended by MISS
feSSts wis as maid OF honor Mr. PeyereagN pew, g
c.N',,, l.eM vsas best man, and Rev. Paul Ken
49, rcrformed the marriage Ceremony
NOUS lrle ,,picdding breakfast which iolloWs.9i'
ne residence Of Colonel ana MIS- II
A., a. "a" ie5s street was ATTENDED by Only ny
hott ig jrtinoate friends. in addition to me
a lev circie OF relatives or the couple
iaIse ,bis city and Virginia. After We'd
dins dP,,,is will go to South McAiiister'
MT vsbere they will reside,
/. NJ, A., hride Is an accomplished ana charIn-
the ,e,Tl 3r'pTf The groom IS Of the Lewis fam
ing siei 'It-,,g George county, Va, gradu-
iiy, o. Georgetown College, ana
ate ,soi,g oi Young LAWYER OF South Meal
promiSins the Indian Territory He Is the
lister ,.reat-grandson ~. OF Betty, the only
81 ea.- 81 General George Washington; VINO
martle1q officer OF the Revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
CORNELL OARsMEN WIN.
Harvard Second, Pennsylvania
Third. Columbia Last.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, June A-Cor-
nelrs freshmen won the four-cornered
freshman race this afternoon, defeating
Harvard by a length and quarter In ~
minutes and IS seconds. Harvard was
three-quarters OF a length IN 'front.' Oh
PENNSYLVANIA. while Columbia, whlcn was
never dangerous. was beaten OF ten
lengths. Time-Cornell 1913; Harvard
1913: Pennsylvania, 1925 IL; ColumDia'
After passing the fnish-line, Boardman,
the Haryard's stroke; McDufhe, VINO
rowed No 7, and Whitebeek. No .. drop
nd on their oars. but quickly recovered.
chso vvho roWed as No. In the Co
lumbia boat was suffering from intermt-
tent fever this morning, but persisted IN
roving AT Columbia quarters II was
stated that the race did not seem to have
affected him very mucn.
There was little excitement in the town
after the race The opinion. among vic
fors and vanquished alike. was that the
best crew Woa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
Triiby Excursion

to Norfolk, Virginia Beach, and ocean
View, via the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Sunday, June 18th. Train leaves
Byrd-Street Station at $50 A. NJ, sharp
returning. leaves Virginia Beach at s
p. NJ. Ocean View at +. NJ; and Nor
folk at p. NJ. Fare for the round
trip Norfolk, 81; Virginia Beach, $50,
and Ocean View. S.15. Fare from Mar
folk to Richmond on the Trilby. 81
Close connection at Norfolk for Virginia
Beach and Ocean View, with chair-cars
attached. Special vestibule coaches for
ladies' Reduced rates at Princess Anne
and Ocean View for our people. We leave
promptly on time. and go regardless Of
the weather. Tickets for all these points
at and on the train.
Captain j. K. NICHE,
r. T. ADAMS,
Managers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
CoRBETT AND sHARKEY.
Four-Round Contest at Frisco De-
cInred "a Draw.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2L-The four
round contest between Jim Corbett. ex-
champion pugilist OF the world, and Tom
Sharkey, the latest asDirant for the title.
drew an enormous crowd TO Mechanics
uavilion tonight Sports from all over the
coast were IN attendance. many having
ccme from as far East as Salt Lake city.
The betting to-day was 10 to that Cor
bett would not stop sharkey. There was
no Corbett money in sight at these odds.
Corbett was seconded by Billy Delaney,
Jim Carr. and George Green. Sharkey' s
seconds were Danny Needham, Tim Nc
Grath, and Paddy Ryan. or Vallejo,
The articles provided that Corbett
should receive " per cent. OF the gross
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-25
VIII he at the Exchange.

Mr. A. w. Archer. proprietor Of the
Exchange and Ballard hotels. has just
closed his arrangements TO have those
hostelries as the headquarters OF the
Norfolk and Petersburg cOntingents at
the great Confederate reunion. Mr.. Archer
has made extensive improvements at
these hotels. and vast crowds OF people
can be accommodated there during the
big meeting OF veterans here next week.