... Views of Mr. SZzndow, the -strong I j 2an, on thet subiet. Thoe photegraphio pic- Blaes ot' the he,'rsts oi a series of - row ing 'tYpes eertainly do not Sgest nuhllenlthiness. T he ?? plaztes by ,tho way add not a iittle to the interest of the book ...

... ROWING. -I + si The astes, scalling Handicap, proateo by 'tori Sullivan, the ex-ehampion, ws ?? anothler stage at Hammer- smnith on Sturday. Winners of heats in ird Round:-E. Heywoed, 26sec.; W. atthevws, lese(.; W. Chaflan, *,lsec.; J. Biffe33. 18seec ...

... ROWING. 1- l' -n n m fwp-: S I TarmLnos RowING CLrs;-The annual twelve-oared race 3 betvieen two crews of London oeving Club members took 2 placc last evening on the Thames between Putney Bridge and bi 2 Chiswiek Ferry. A steamboat, vbll fllled with, ...

... of the Row. But let us turn for a moment to the spectators, 1 they are not at all the least entertaining, or I least instructive section of the visitors to the Early Row. The social pariahs of London curiously enough continue to haunt the Row for years ...

... THE ROW IN MOURNSE The general aspect of the P:ow on these bril¶ liant Jime mornings, when the complimentary mourning for the lute Emperor is beiun worn, Is less sombre and depressing than might be imagined. A great number of white toileta ae worn, not ...

... ses rowing, which is growing ill t poplarity here. ng Tie EmpeLor especially referred to the rowieg con enitests at the Engtish Universities, saying id, thait tilhe shoild be aur example to tire Germans. ti- Iel addedl that hle had haid a rowing machine ...

... ouit aisumt~iioti. The Ciu lt i e'n.Isavotgrv and somewhat ge,!lainous, but it ta he pracuc grolnui fai nuor0 V.414.. 11 ro.'ws in -thenst andwill-he aaail itt tiee Iltit'i. Or coCurse, ClhV luck must chang,_e soon-r C rherTot~-4 is niuch truth ?? Nhttt ...

... RiDIEi{S iN 'P.1 [E ItO W. ?? it iii Owinlg t,>llo ti iii~itone of hot woaf Ii or tllud }Ito 11(10w in ;1t1ie Row;\ Ihi;S UeruitO ?? ?? I( islijioloi h ?? iiiI'I!IOiiinililS Foriri of te it illify 1o 141 1 ir ?? ?? reltefiof woulld iii 0 ...

... The srik ing ofGrefell, was re- a ;Markably good, and the mai, for a scratch crew, wee b doing fanI weI. (Kelly).,who hadnot rowed f~r two yere previouly f tf b eisoarfixdu . ezrowick and rod notre- tettinuhog l . thnde r thed thie galleyand the y F leaeit ...

... Cu14rncrm.Tho Bretfo aitae havf te pustmbeeuclatdiuon ?? oiet Iadjudict thrhe case of two othepid'n3h raoa v years of large , a row hil am - uisireys si yarsold, wfho woprteehargedwcinth raing end0, steationg atof hchan oldb', fence vale, of., the. wfnm ovr-i ...

... ...

... the art of constructing wdgr~.boats, the X'ranlefort I sou islau boat epecally built forthem by.Mr. f~leol. Frefeaviiig 4 to row. eafixed rate)r than sliding' eatte, theiletmens had the thwelo euatyptedaccordingly and in ell're opte their Wbe I P~eedtce'o ...