davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
Rochester.


Glenn Tarbell was in Randolph recently.
Genie Dyer returned to Rutland last
week.
Chas. Martin was in Brandon day last
week.
P. L. Webber was in Brandon a day
lately.
J. N. Estey was in Benson several days
last week.
z. II. Edgerton was 10 Pittsfeld two
days last week.
Mrs. Charles stoddard was in Randolph
day last week.
NJ. c. Noyes of Sharon recently spent
several days here.
M. c. Webber returned to New York
last week Friday.
Charles Downer Of Boston was in town
few days lately.
Fred Cahee has sold pair OF mares to
Ed ellison of Bethel.
C'osson and Essie Cook have been in
Bethel he past WeeA.
Rev. w. n. Roberts and family moved to
Proctorsville last week.
DR.. Geo. Morris Of Randolph was in
town several days recently.
James Beck With and family OF Rox.
bury spent last week in town.
Mrs. James Swinyer aud Mrs. Charles
Hulett were in Gaysyille Friday.
A. and 7. X. Atkinson OF Boston regis
tered at the Rochester House last week.
DR.. w. d. Huntington is in New York
to finish his course in the pnst graduate
school.
Mrs. w. A. Chaffae has gone to Pulaski,
H., to visit friends and will belabsent sew
eral weeks.
Harry Allen and Ferda Fish OF Ran
dolph were the guests of 4. A. Kezsr for
day last week.
Chas. f. Kinsman was in Rutland Fri
day. His daughter, Florence, accomp panied
him to Brandon.
There were no services at the NJ. T..
church last Sunday. The pastor is eX-
pected to be here next Sunday.
We notice on the bulletin board OF
Campbell & Greeley that their store will
be closed every Wednesday at p. N.
DR.. s. II. sparhawk OF St. Johnsbury
was in town saturday and Sunday, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taggart.
Mr.. Charles Emerson aud Miss Addie
Tower were married at the home of the
bride last Thursday evening by Rev. W.
n. Roberts
The Good Templars have a very inter-
estiDg program for May II. Important
business is to be transacted at this time
and all interested are requested by the
chief templar to be present.
Luther Shepard has recently received
from the Vermont state hatchery 1000
brook trout in excellent condition which
he has placed in Breakneck, Parmenter
and Tower brooks. Fishing is prohibited
IN these brooks for term OF three years
by order of the state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

G. Aldrich has moved to South Royal
ton.
c. X. Adams was in West Hartford last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Lldeau of Bethel visited
her mother last Thursday.
Charles Downer and NJ. c. Moves were
in Rochester last week on business.
Mrs. Hattie Roberts was in White River
Junction on business last Wednt sday.
w. II. Blake while at work in his mill
last Friday met with quite an accident,
saving his left hand very badly.
The following officers of Sharon lodge,
|. o. q. T., were installed by Deputy G..
Is. Drown last Friday night: c. II. Adams,
{. T.; Rev. ii. V. Baker, =. c.; Mrs. Chas.
Porter, v. T.; Rev. G. M. Palmer, chap
lain; Mrs Anna Mosher, f. s.; Charles
Porter, treasurer; Wells Porter, secretary f;
Mrs. William Badger, asst sec'y; FRED
Billings, marshal; Miss Lucy Noyes, dep
uty marshal; James Amsden, guard; Miss
Gertrude Williams, sentinel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Burney Osgood has gone to Exeter, n
H., where be has secured employment IN
the brick business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Maynard are spend
ing a few days with relatives OF Mr. May
nard In Granville. During their absence
Mrs. Porter OF Barnard IS caring for Miss
Carrie ellison, sister Of Mrs. Maynard.
In. Frost has been appointed manager
of the New Ham pshife Electric Co. OF
Concord, n. H., having severed his con-
neetion with the firm OF frost ana faffaha
of Penacook, with which be has been con-
nected the past year.
Charles Roblee OF New York was in
toan SUNDAY on his way to the Stock
bridge gold fields. A large party OF Ne@
York aud Boston capitalists are expected
in stockbridge this week 10 inspect the
mines With 6 view to purchasing.
Mrs. Diana Wslbridee, wife of David
Ii DuttOu, died Wednesday of last week
at the home OF her daug Eter, Mrs. = =.
Kidder. on River street, at the age OF -
wears. Funeral services were held Friday,
Rev. II. NJ. Goddard Of Royalton ofiici-
ating, and were attended by many friends
end relatives from Royaiton, Randolph
and other towns.
The entert ainment at he town hall last
Wednesday evening, entitled "a Box OF
varied and The different parts of the pro-
gram were taken in such a manner as to
reflect great credit on Mrs Il. NJ. Chase as
the manager The only disappointment
expressed was that Mrs. Chase did not
favor them with song.
john L. Wellington, a former resident
OF this town, died al MS home in Eagle
Bridge, y. v, on Thursday Of last week.
He was the son OF Abel and Elizabeth
Wellington, who resided IN Bethel many
years. He had two sist RS here, Mrs.
sarah Abbott and Mrs. Jane TOlles. Mr..
Wellington was a railroad builder and as
sisted in building the Central Vermont
through here and came IA On the first
train hat ran into Bethel
TAe Bethel baseball club played its first
game OF the season last saturday on the
home grounds with he Nandolphs Al
though quite a number Of errors were made
the game was close and interesting
throughout. Tho fine catching and throw
ing of Wallace and the batting OF Kell-
hopper for the home team ana the fielding
and batting OF Newton for the Randolphs
were the features. Only seven innings
were played so as to allow the Randolphs
to catch their train. The Bethels play
Rochester on the home grounds next Sat
urday and a good game may be expected.
following is the score:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held
District OF Randolnh : al Randolph in and FOR
said district the 18th day of April A. D. 1897
Charles Il. Granger. administrator OF the estate Of
Pascha i. Ripley late OF Randolph in said district
deceased. makes application 10 saidCourt for license
sell all the real OF said deceased Situated in
Randolph 10 wit House and lot In Randolph rep
rsentng that the sale viii be Necessary for the paw
menf OF the debts of said deceased
Nhereupon h T. ordered by said
Court that said application under consideration
and be heard on the 25th day nf Nav. A. D. 1897
Al the Probate Office in Randolph and il is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified hereof
oy publication of notice OF this application and order
thereon. three weeks successivelY in the HERALD
AND NEWS printer - Randolph. before said
Tine OF hearing that They may appear al said time
and place. aud. II they cause. object therein.
By the Court-A Attest.
l2a WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

6 FATE OF VERMONT, Ia Prohale Court. noid
Y ANnOLPu DlsTRICT. $ 4 en % Randolph in said
district on thc Oh DAY 81 May. A. D.. is97 Horace
Monkey. administrator ~ She estate of Oliver
lincaln. late OF Chelsea in said District
deceased presents lis admins ration account fOi
examination and allowance ana makes application
for decree OF distribution ana partition Of the
tate o. said deceased. Where upon il
IS ordered bv that said application .on e
under Consideration ana be hea-i the 2ist iss Of
MAY. AID 1897. al tha Hotel IN Chelsea.
And % l. further ordered that all persons
interested De notified hereof by publication ~ n01cg
OF this application and ofer three weeks successive
before said time VI heriue- that they may appeaI
said time and placeat Il see cause Ouleet thereto
BY the Court. attest
I2l WILLIAM H. NICHOLS, Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

STATE OF VERMONT Alta Probate Court held
District OF Randolph. ( az Ran iuph within and
Tor said District on the 22d DAY Of April A. ~ lsa7
An instrument I Importing 10 be the last will and
testament 81 George Crockcr. late 81 Randol Oh
IN said District deceased Is presented 70 the Court by
sarah Jane Cnocker the execufrfx tberas1
named ioI probate; and Il is ordered by said Court
that All persons concerned therein be notified 70 an
Dear al session Of said clCrtto be hgat the Probate
Office In Randolph on the 18th day OF Nav A ID
1884, and contest the probate Of said will IL tev Sc
eause Tor " lch purpose IL is further ordered that
capN ~ the record Of this order te published three
weeks successfully. previous 10 the time amounted
Tor proving said VIII. in the HERALD AND NEWS
4 newspaper printed Al Randolph 20 this STATE
l2iu Attest, WILLIAM II. NHCH0I, ITsise
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

acts like magic for cough or any throat
OF bronchial trouble. Askyour druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blem-
isbes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, STILES,
Spra ms, all Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc /.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Biemish Cure ever
known. Sold by Richard q. Morton,
Druggist, Main ST., Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Cascarets CCiJv CltiwTiic, ll.c most Won
derfu4 medical dIscuf erv cd lHu age. q cas-
ant and refreshing 90 the TASTE, az Gently
aud positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. uispei colds,
cure headache, fever, liahitual constipation
aud bili0usness Please buv and try box
of G. G. c. today; 10 y. so cents. Sold and
guaranteed To cure by all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

STATE OF vERM0NTt In frooalee. ,g,i' and h,r
said district On lie 27th dan Of Apri, = ftlisf n.
John w Hale. executor Of the esiSte ,f deceased,
Richardson late OF Randolph Ia sai9 49, 81 Sfl 81
the real estate OF said deceased situate pFndaph
TO wit; A house and lot IN the Nii.a-s = fsrilt
representing that tile sale viii nt hS
Whereupon j s ~ y Use ~ 80
said Court that said application be ~ cs DO sad
sion thereof. To- De held al ii',' n 1sq- flr hfa
ing aud decision thereon: and, o. u -sf hypr0-
that persons Interested he noihe "a srIa- jltft-
hca ion ut mutice ~ said spp'e'. rf,4fa and NtNf
Published al Randali g hefore sal rms 5ef sna. .
that they may aplscsr ~ Sal" ti'' ' d, TIE te.
fhty -f',. can-s- oiifrt thereto l-i
Attest. WILLIAM 70. Nitil"--'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

Not only acute lung trou bles, which may
prove fatal ia a few days, but oh chronic
coughs and throat troubles may receive
immediate relief and be permanently
cured by One Minute Cough Cure. e. e.
Evans a Co., Randolph; h. z. Stockwen,
Bethel; NJ. J. Sargent & Son so. Royalton /;
A. h. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
Florist.
Local Notices.


The State OF Vermont has stocked the
following waters: Break Neck brook,
Parmenter brook and Tower brook, ia the
town of Rochester; Willis brook, Chase
brook end Barnes brook in the town Of
Chelsea; also all the brooks emptying ir .
to the Third Branch, sometimes called
West Braintree branch, of White River
between the steam saw mill OF Heath x
Rice i'm Roxbury and the mill pond, so
called, in Randolph. $50 fine fer fishing
in any part OF these brooks or their tribu
taries. as the same have been closed under
Section 456S Vermont Statutes, for three
wears from MAY /, 1897.
JOIN w. TITCoMB Fish end Game
HORACE W. BAILEY Comrs. for VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

STATE or VERMONT. { tn I'fopate tuurt He,. at
indclnh DISTRICT. - Randolph within and
Tor said district on the ist 1at Of MAY. A. ID. 1881
Cas-iius Peck. guardian % Cassus Peck. Marcus
Peck Mildred Peek. Arthur Peck ans Bessie Peek
makes application % said Court for license % sell the
following DESERVED real estate Of his said wards 10
wis THE farm known the Blanchard farm in
Brnokiield. representing that the sale
thereof. for the purpose % putting the proceeds
Of such sale at interest or investing tine same n
stocks or real estate. would De beneficial 10 sa
wards. Whereupon Go is ordered bv said Court IiiaI
saia application De referred 10 session If
sad Gourt to he held the Probate Office Ia Ram
doluh on the 25ih dav % May. A. ID. ls97. for
hearing and decision thereon: And q Is further
dere that notice hereof be given 60 ali persons Inter
ested hv publication OF the three weeks
slvely IN the Herald and News, weekly newspaper
published az RaudOlp previor 20 said time AZ point
I'd Ter hearing that they may appear al said time and
n they see calse object thereto.
By the Court. Attest
1881 WILLIAM n. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13

STATE OF VERMONT. : Al Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS Nat Randolph in
sad district on the 1874 dav OF April 4. ID. 1897.
IamesN Whitney .Admr Of jhe estate Of lssscher Al
ans late uf Tuubfidge IN said District deceased,pr
f-uis his administration account for eXamiu3
lion and allowance ana uiukc application Iul
decree OF distribution and partition Of tile ESTATE
of said deceased. MhCrgWpou 10 Is ordered hy sale
Court that said account aud said application he
ferred to "a session ct said Court to Dee held NJ the
Hotel in said 1uubfidge ON Cine 18th day of MAY.
A. u 1897. TOR hearing ami decision thereon: and
ID ismrther ordered that notice hereof Pee given
persons interested 10y publication ut the same THREE
weeks succes-ivey 90 tlie Herald News newspaper
published at Randolph, previous Co said timt
al hearing that they may appear a. said time and
place and show cause tf any they may have why said
arcouuf should not be alOwcd and such decree
made. BY the Court
1923 Attest. WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
Notice.

This is % warn an persons MOI 20 trust my g.
Dora Luee, IS shall pay no tiils Of her contra, T.
ing afteE tLis date DANA u. LUCE.
=. y. JoHNsoS. Witness.
Randolph VI May -. 1857 Tsp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-05-13
BETHEL
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two-base bits, Bradbury, Kellhoper
Wilson, Whitcomb, Abbott; three bias,
hit, reed; home run, Kellhoper; struct
cut by Lewis. 3, Osgood -; bases on balls
by Lewis, 1, Osgood, 2; passed balls, Webt
S, Wallace ,; stolen bases, Randolph,
Bethel, 8. Umpire, Reynolds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
Gossip or tho Ring.

Jim Kennedy is trying to bring about a meet.
ing between Dolly Lyons and Joe Bernstein.
Win or lose with Peter Mahcr, Tom Sharkey,
the sailor pugilist, will sail for Ireland this
summer.
George Dixon will not go to San Franciso for
the present, although several of the California
athletic clubs have been doing considerable
pickering to secure the dusky champion.
Billy Dacey. the old-tilne light weight, says
that while he Is pleased to learn that n name
sake OF his Is winning a number of fights in the
West, he does not wish to be COMPOUNDED with
the boxer mentioned above. Billy says he is out
OF the ring for good.
Abilities newly acquired middleweight. will get
an opportu nifty OF displaying his form against a
good man Just yet. Peppers was matched to
fight Peter DOggett at the Palace A. c.. but Nc
hulitfe wouldn't let him Eo on, claiming that
match Peppers against either Tommy West or
Kid Mccoy In the near future.
Harry Fischer Of Brooklyn and Con Doyle OF
Chicago had n rafting twenty-round Ego" at
Elmira, before the Queen City Athletic Club. on
Friday night. Tommy Dixon of Rochester acted
as referee. Fischer weighed 49, pounds, while
Doyle tipped the beam at a few pounds heavier.
Doyle showed considerable gameness, but was
out OF shape. Fischer got the verdict. In the
preliminary bout Jack Smith of Buffalo was
knocked out in four rounds by Walter Nolan OF
Chicago.
Tom Williams OF Australia arrived In this
terday. Williams WAS accompanied by c. $.
Poet, who will act as his trainer during his stay
In America. Williams visited the illustrated
Nrms office and said that his mission TO this
contends that n club here has promised to give
"A purse OF 81, 900 for the go. Williams was here
n few years ago and WAS easily polished OF by
Mysterious Billy Smith at Concy Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
WILL ROW TWO RACES UP STREAM.
Course OF Hnrvard-Yaie-Cornel Contests Ar
fected by the Incoming Tide.

Course OF Hnrvard-Haie-CorneII Contests Ar
rected by tho Incoming Tide.
II. s. Van Duzer, who is making final arrange.
ments for the Harvard Yale. Cornell varsity
boat race, visited Poughkeepsie on Friday and.
after due dcliberation. decided that the race will
have to be rowed up stream this year instead of
In the opposite direction. This change has been
made because the tide will DO coming up stream
on the afternoon Of June %, the date OF the con-
test.
As 1t is too late now to change the date. and
the crews are unwilling to row in the morning
because of the possibility Of excessive heat,
there was no alternative but to arrange to put
the starting line n mile and a half below the big
bridge, and have the finish two miles and a half
above the structure. This will make the start
half u mile below the present finish of the down
stream course, and the end half n mile below the
usual start. off Crum's Elbow.
The Citizens Committee of Poughkeepsie are
considerably cut upover this unexpected change
facilities for viewing the race will be seriously
interfered with. They also argue that 1t will be
a much more difficult matter to keep the course
clear, because vessels are liable to gather near
both the start and finish, whereas in the past
the anchorages were limited strictly to positions
Mt the finish.
The tide will not interfere with the Cornell.
Columbia varsity and freshman
races. which will be rowed a week later down
stream. But the Harvard Yale-Cornell fresh
man event over a two-mile course on June 23
will be started a quarter OF a mile below tho
bridge and end Il quarter Of a mile below the
Clearwater icehouse. All of the races will be
started as near 4:3O o'clock as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

A rapid transit tournament will be played at
the Manhattan Chess Club on next Tuesday.
Laskcr. IL Is said, will begin studies at Heidel-
berg next fall and intends TO acquire the title OF
doctor OF mathematics.
X. Raubitschek won the tie match against DIR.
koncgger ut the Metropolitan Chess Club and
won the first prize OF the fOur.round handicap.
The Doctor captured the second prize.
The record of the City Chess Clubs handicap
Is as follows: ArgOud. Gig; Limbock. zig; W. :.
Huntington, Lawrence. Z each; Doyle, 6L,; Wild
mcr. q: Taubc, iia; Cochranc, Helm, Schneider.
4 each; +. huntington, 8; LOwitZ, White, Zig
each; BadenhausCn. q.
SteinitZ wishes to correct the statement made
in German and American papers OF having
made IA discovery, OF tclephoning without wire
or Instrument Inc veteran master VIII shortly
cow. He claims TO have been illegally impris-
oned In a Russian asylum. He enjoys excellent
health at present and can walk without the aid
of n stick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
JAPANESE INSULTS TO RUSSIANS.
The Attack Upon Prince LObanow Recalls q
Similar Incident or Recent Date.

A despatch In TIE Sun yesterday morning an.
nounced that Prince Lobanow. the Russian Con-
sui AT Yokohama. had been assaulted recently
by japanese soldiers, and the incident has =
particular significance in view OF tho fact that
only a short time ago tho Russian Ambassadors
family was made the object OF n similar attack.
The little daughter OF the Ambassador. with her
goyerncss, was set upon in the streets of Toxic.
and both were seized by drunken soldiers and
dragged from their carriage. 1t was only tho
desperate fighting of some iinrik sha men that
prevented more serious injury 10 them. and in
their gallant efforts at defence the jinriksha
men were literally cut down by the drunken
soldiers.
Theso outbreaks of disorder directed against
the Russians are not the only instances OF n
wave Of crime which is said 10 be- passing over
Japan at this time. II Is attributed 10 the fact
that in COMMUNICATION of the lIowager Em.
press death a large proportion OF the conyirt5
In the Empire were freed. This number l. said
to hay" been nearly 3o903 and thnse men It
BILE for the lawlessness that prevails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

There were over 5000 Association football en-.
thusiasts at Cosmopolitan Park. Newark, yester.
day afternoon TO witness the deciding game be.
tween the MANI team OF Philadelphia ana the True
Blues of Paterson for the championship OF Amer.
ia. The MANI pi1, ers were accompanied by a
large crowd OF supporters. who had all kinds of
money to wager on the result. Tho True Blues
were the favorites. however. The two teams ap.
peared on the neld at 2:l5 O'Clock and shortly
afterward the game was started with RoLert Fair.
Held OF Pnwtuckst. Mass. as referee. The play FOR
tie nrst fifteen minutes OF the nrst half WAS the
finest ever seen on tho grounds. Finally Turner.
the Blues full back. secured the ball anu with n
long shot straight dowu the field scored the nrst
toal. Almost Immediately after the lineup Weason
OF tins MANI team duplicated Turner's pretty play
and scored for tho visitors. The half ended with
the score one goal each. With twenty minutes
play remaining In the second half the Blues scored
on some nne drlbbling ana q we'll directed shot by
Turner. The MANI team then cut loose anu scored
four Goals In quick succession. tho game eudinG
with the score o goals TO z in favor or the PniIa.
uelphians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

Tho Varsity wen In Good Form and Ready to
Try Their Now shell.

Tho Columbia University crew has Just COM
pleted two Of tho hardest weeks of work since
the training began In January. and as a result
has improved considerably in many ways. The
makeup Of tho crew has remained unchanged
in all this time, and is likely to remain so unless
something unforeseen turns up. The positions
are as follows:
Bow, A. w. Putnam. '97, 1850; No. 2, r, W. Press.
prich captain. '97, 1875; No. 3, G.. NICK. Lewis, 90.
100; No. I. ]. MacKay, 1900, 172; No. 8, e. p. Shat
tuck. 90. 1876; No. o, g. II. Carter, ~, 192; No. z, o.
Longacre, Jr, '9s. 1873; stroke, II. f. Pierre pont. Jr,
'97, 1855; coxswain, j. s. sahluni, '9s. l15.
Tho crew have been severely handicapped by
the boat 1t has been using for practice, as 1t was
absolutely impossible to rig the men correctly.
Tomorrow, however, one OF the new shells is ex-
pected to be ready, and IL so, the men will get
right into II, This new boat was built in the
Columbia boathousc by Wallis, the Harlem boat
builder. She is 90 feet long. % inches wide, and
weighs n little under $50 pounds. She has been
built specially for the present crew, and not a
bit of trouble in fitting the men is expected. The
other new varsity shell and the freshman shell,
both of which arc being built by Webb OF Wor-
ceTstbS s will Will DC t fSSm Gnc,v w Ry S Inn me 1 Il , tr,eo
Regatta. Inasmuch as the men are accustomed
mile. T. is difficult to say how they will come out
in the Decoration Day regatta. Columbia will
not row muCn over n tnlrty-StrORe, out Will
trust to her long and powerful pull.
In addition to having new boats, the crews
will try a new kind of oar in the Harlem regatta.
1t differs from those that have been in use by
being lighter ,outboard and n little longer in.
board. The blade is somewhat wider toward
the middle than at the end. They also havea
German silver button which will prevent all ten
dcncy toward working hard in tho oarlock.
The Rowing Committee has at last settled
upon the quarters that the crew will occupy at
Poughkcepsie. The house they have obtained is
the Gill. House, which is situated on the west
bank OF the river, Just about opposite Hyde
Park. The house will afford almost more than
enough, room for both crews. and is Infinitely
better than tho quarters the crew had in pre-
yious years.