davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
u o r 8 A L E.

EOR 8 A L E.
offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND, portion Of my farm, adjoining thu
village Of Kempsville in Princess Anne county, Va
nine miles from the city OF Norfolk situate on the east
bank Of the Elizabeth River
The situationis healthy, society good. adjacent Ia
schools and churches The land 10 thoroughly adapted q
TRUCKING, being high rich and quick. There Is wood
enough on the land TO pay for 1t.
Should 1t not be desirable for any In want OF land
to have large tract II will be divided into lots to suit
For terms &c. apply to SHAW ROBERTS, Auction
and Commission merchants Roanoke Square and
Wide Water st. Norfolk, Vs. In whose hands the proper
ty has been placed for SALE
. J. M. BRICKH0UsE,
ie7-H Kempsville, Princess Anne CO., Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02

ERIE CANAL BARGE "COLUM-
lL bad" FOR SALE.-Capacity 5000 bushels Grain,
Is In complete ORDER and hut two and half Year, old
Also, two open Canal psrges, very suitable Tor carry
ing wood-capacity fifty cords EACH. Also, n Lighter
Apply to L.REYNOLDs,
nov8-d No. 10 Roanoke Square.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
EOR SALE OR CHARTER.

LIGHT DRAFT SIDEwHEL STEAMER, Of eighty
toas burthen suitable for Freight Passengers-wei
fitted and In perfect order. Also, FOUR LIGHTERS
decked over, drawing thirty inches water, with FIFTY
CORDS OF WOOD-built In the most substantial manner
expressly for Tightening wood.
Apply to, or address,
Messrs DUDLEY BEAN Co,
sug19-n No. IA Roanoke Square.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ooLGATEs HONEY SoAP.-This cele-
o'a'ed TOILET SOAP In such universal demand ia msas
rune the choicest materials. ia mild wd emolient
IN It's nature. fragrantly scented and extremely
oeneficial in its action upon the skin For sale by all
druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. fys-,v
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
n FABLE FAMIL Y

IL RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
That very desirable Family Residence, situated on
CRANKY street. three doors above the Methodist Church.
and now occupied by Mrs. Foster 10 offered for SALE
1t has wide entry, with two parlors and dining
the FIRST noor four chambers tho second floor
two comfortable rooms in the garrett and dry cellar,
paved yard with kitchen and smoke house conveniently
located, and large garden.
For further particulars apply to
sep28-u J. N. SMITH BROTHER.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
-----7---------=------'-----
THE COURTS.

M,vop,s Corpr-'rwo men, arrested for drunkenness;
were fined s. each and discharged second beat
noisy during the night. Two Migrants ali'is" 'o'
at the watch house and were accommodated
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
COM NJ ERCIAL.

ALE-Philadelphia and Hudson, 1896.
BhANDlEs-Apple S3.0O04.00; Hennesey, Otard ri.
net oaston, &c. slO00@1600; Fancy Brandes Cher.
~, Bsckberry Ginger, &c, s50o965O; Domestic com
MON SZ39; California per case, $1,000.
BiFTERS-Bokees, brakes Wahoo Russs Scheidan,.
Sc VI Is; California inc Bitters per case $l3
,gAooN-Ialtimore, Sides, 1s@l9c; Hams, 25@3Oc.
Nthbed Hams, cuts TO order 23d25c.
BEEf-Extra Mess s1SO0@20 co. Mess $l6OOd1S 90.
oofloN-tiood siddling AZ: Middling 46; Low i'd
ding ~ Good Ordinary 49, Low Ordinary 49,
00AL-First quality, 4O(d45c: 81 quality 35A4Oc
Bkleks-frst quality pressed, 5000; I'd do, 5000
BAUdHs PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, $G4 per ton.
C0RN-White, S5dSTc.; Yellow, 75dsOc.
C0FFEE-Prime Rio Coffee, 3OlSC132c
WHITE LEAD-smlT.
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUpS-5Oa6Oc.
observation-disclosures Prints, 1885, Sprague d.,
~ ;Americar do 3O Anloskeag do 2715; Dulches do
20 London Mourning do 2712; Amoskeag do u; Lam
caster Gingiams 36' Delsines, 80; Standard Sheet
ing, 30; "A hne Brown sheetng 36l5: "a do 30 ~ do
Bleached do 5]a IS; Ticks 576aG2B; Striped Shifting
s8a25; Colored and Beached Drills, 37lIa39; Coor0d
Cambria 26a2, u.
CUBA MOLAssEs-55aGJ.
CANDLES-Adamantne 2s(130c: Tallew 23a25
ClGARS-Domestic and Imported 20ml5O
FL0uR-Fsmy. Sl3l5 00Ql5O0A; Extra, sl0l4 @12344;;
Super, S9lf6plo; Fine, Ss256a9.75
F0RAGE-Hay, l5O@2O6 per cwt; Corn, 96@100 per
bushe Oats 521255 per bushel; Bran, 40la5O bus.
0ArS-50M52l3.
LEATHER-Calf skins, $4O@sOO psr dszen; Sole
leather, 4oCo4sc, per pound
LUMRER-Cear per thousand s7OOO ID do, 5000;
BLACK EYED PEAS 81 oo@llO
0li--Whae, per gallsn, s3o0@2.2S; Linseed, sl.75
Lard s. loa24O.
poRK-Nless s32OO@350O: Prime s25@32OO.
R0rEMauilla 23@l26c.; Hemp, 25tQ30c I'D,
P0RTER--London, best brands, S450 Philadelphia
1925
sUGAR-Brown15 G1l6c; Refined Crushed, Powdered
and Graduated, u ha22c; White, ls12c White, 10
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02

1900 Acres Timber Land,
$50
125 Acres Farming Land,
House and Lot In city,
10 Lots In city,
l Lot In city,
Store and Lot in city.
Lofts to Let for Storage Manufacturing business
HOLGER, CARTWRIGHT Co..
Real Estate Agents,
isb2-H % Wide Water street. Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
Breyet Brigadier General in charge
.eb19-st Ocean and Lake transportation

nEMORESTS MONTHLY MAC
AZINE--Populsr Music BY eminent composers
brilliant md original Stories by the popular writers
Magnificent Steel Engravings Poems Reliable Fashions
Arc htecture Household Matters, and other brilliant lit
lodged the Model PsrIor Magazine sncIa copies most
free 80 cents; yssrly 50; with a vausbie Sremium.
Published by W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. ais ID
way New York Splendid premium and terms for Ciubs
Urruar sent post Free A SIS Wheeler Wilson Sewing
Machine given for only 25 Subscribers.
The Splendid March lumber with tho Spring Fashion.
now ready. febq4"it
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
'DUT MONEY IN THYPURsEiD
QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OF1TCE. !
XAaHISGInY ID q Eeh Ia lRae

QUARrERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IA, 1896
DRO POSA LIS WILL BE RE.
ceived up to the 18th of February, 1885, for the
raising and delivery at Norfolk, Virginia, to officer
ter Richmond, Virginia of the steamer s. L. brewster
SINK In the Appomattox river, Virginia and the steamer
Smith Brigg,' sunk in Pagan Creek, Isle Of Wight
county, Virginia.
Said wrecks to be sold at public auction, at Norfolk,
virginia. under the direction of United States officer
The saivos to be paid certain proportion Of pre-.
ceeds of sale g n
Offers to be forwarded to this ofice for approval
use BY order Of Quartermaster General.
GEORGE d. WISE
: Breyet Rrigadier General in charu.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
MEDICAL
THE LIGHT OF HE WORLD.
DIR. MAGGIEL'S
P|LLS&pSALvE.

These Life-giving Remedies are now,
for the first time, given publicly to the
world. For over a quarter of century of
private practice, the Ingredients in these
LIFE-GIVING PILLS!
Have been used with the greatest sue
cess. Their mission is, not only to pre-
vent disease, but to cure. They search
out the various maladies by which the
patient is suffering, and reinvigorate the
falling system. To the aged and infirm
a few doses of these valuable PILLS
will prove to be
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-02
A Very Fountain of Youth ;

For in every case they add new life and
vitality and restore the waning energies
to their pristine state. To the young
and middle-aged, they will prove most
invaluable, as a ready specific and ster-
ling medicine. HERE'S dream realized,
that Ponce-de-Leon sought for three
hundred years ago, and never found.
He looked for fountain that would re-
store the old to vigor and make youth ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Born at Cvita d Fru In 1890 the child OF players then In
active life she destined to the stage both By nature and
fortune When only two months old she made her first s
pesrance being carried upon the stage basket piece
called New Years G" When four years old she began
to act chdrens parts and she grew up sphere Of en-
poyment continued broaden At fist she acted In stroll
ing company going from city cty presently she be-
member Of the company Of the King Of Sardinia and
thereafter her professional life smooth and regular
and agreeable Her earliest successes achieved In
comedy in which attained the highest eminence 1916
when playing at Rome the heart Of Italian noble
man. the Marquis Capranica del Gro whose vii, abe pres
entity became-despe the opposition Of the gentemaus noble
family which but for its alliance with her. would never
been heard OF outside Of its nobo residence After her
mage and the subsequent reconciliation of her husbands rea
tyes she retired the stages but not for long the
great happiness Of her domestic life could not con-
troll her longing for the stage. The opportunity
Of temperance cae-fr tho benefit Of poor manager
imprisoned for deb-and Madame Ror quilted her retire
men The effect Of the temperance electrical HFrom
that DAY TO this she has been almost constantly IN tho service Of
that great art which she truly appreciates and greatly repre-
sents II after this temperance that she made her
earliest efforts in tragedy In May 1855 she appeared at Paris
and gave representations in French with the most perfect
cess- we may credit coemporaneous French criticism
Her Performances thirty s1 in number ended the 10th
September AL the intellect and culture ef Paris IGNORED the
great artist. medal was made in her honor and diamond
bracelet presented by the Emperor testified TO the imperial
homage of NAPOLEON ILL., to Adelaide Rstor" Her second
in Paris witnessed repetition OF her trumphs She
subsequently played in London sndas We well remember
the applause Of the sdious Engsh critics by her
presentations Of Lady Macbeth and Queen Elizabeth More
recently she has extended her professional conquess and
renown to SPAIN Germany and Russia st. Petersburg
her success was unp5eceienedy brilliant Having no more
worlds conquer beyond tie Atlantic Madame Rstor now
visits TIE United States intending nt the conclusion OF her
in this country TO retire from the stage Such briefly Is
the Of the life OF tie greatest Of this generation
Madame Rso years OF ct tho zenith Of ler powers
and her fame wearing with honor that laurel crown which
those only wear wlo the sacred service or are true 10
great cause ard true themselves In reference to her char
ae.ersto qualities as IN actress we cannot speak az
prscu, but all that we have read ard al that have heard
enon the belief that those qualities eynce genius " the high
est order and culture of the ripest description
In whose comparison al whites are ink.
Writing thrif own reproach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

crews at the start appeared TO b equally matched
but when about half way up, Harvard took the lead,
snd white flag far up the lake announced her success soon
Afterwards at the stake which she reached IN 30 and on the
return led by upwards Of four lengths Anyousy and mpa
eny the crowds upon the shore awaited the return OF the
boats The rain still falling heavily AZ cry
that they coming. Yale Is ahead" ives shouted
Yale Is ahead and deafning cheers from both sides
Of the water Bat Yale not ahead The died
II was the Yale scientific that had rowed up the lake.
and were returning Harvard is ahead Then
another cheer loud If not louder the rs and
soon the orimson handkerchief visible There could
no mistake now Yale was far behind. Her glory was
dmmod she beaten beaten BY long way Take of the
blue ribbon fold it carefully and put In your pocket
do for next year. perhaps bat can avail nothing now
Harvsrds time was IS i Yales 1910 Lest years time was
for Yale, le.42l; Haryards. 1872
TIE RETURN.
The reos,, ended the crowd-somo foot IN
ragesarted through the fields and over stone walls Tor the
cart-al kinds and all classesi the young tho ml1deagd
and the od Students clerks the wOfkngnan and MS
wife, the city and the city belle with her dainty srs
wet and soled with dirt her waterfall hanging loosely oeDlnd
and with her jeweed fingers striving to save from harm the
snowy breadhs OF her muslin dress. And 50 the copds
wendell their way the Tho rain had ceased but
dark cloud the west threatened another and heavier showers
tho train filed and still hundreds Of people remained
upon the platform At last were brought ana
crowded. crushed almost uocated afer half hour ride
the excurSonss reached Worcester amid peltng thunder
shower which lasted upward Of four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
Meeting OF the Broskiyn johnson Ciss.


The first public meeting Of the Eastern District
johnson Club took place Friday evening at Sanger Hail. m
South Sxths The President Of the Club, c. r. Atwaer.
esq coupled chair and Mr. Nevins acted Secretary
PRO m The President delivered address Of length
ealing upon all nserave citizens to rally to the support es
President johnson The following platform Of principles vas
adopted:
ARTICLE l. That the Union perpetn, and indissonhe
Arr That the equality Of States aud the right OF repre-
sentaton soemnly That the right OF each
House q Congress Judge Of the election and QUALIFICATIONS
Of its members and that member shoold DO admitted 10
either House in whose loyalty there reasonable doubt
ART That Slavery Is abolished In all the Statee ana
Territories. and should never in any form be tolerated
That each State should prescribe the QUALIFICATIONS
Of its electors. .
Arr That the righ OF each State to regulate In Do
nestle Affairs should De maintained. -.
AR That SIS STATE could withdraw from the Unieo
there can readmson the Union and that ali enabling
Acts for that purpose are improper
ART That in no should the Government directly %
indirectly make for slaves liberated nor IN any
manner pay become responsible for portion Of the
debts or liabilities incurred by tue States a,r In rebellion
Committee OF three appointed TO confer with Nc
Western District johnson Club; several new members were
enrolled and meeting adjourned subee. to the cafo the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

DANGEROUSLY BEATES,-Coroner Grover on eatur-
psy took the ante norton deposition Of Matthew LsngslD.
who Is now lying dangerously IL a. his rcdence. NO. ss
Boome the effects OF beating received on the sishs
Of the Goth inst at the hands fJohn kery IT, whe IN mo
tara M ast Wests, 1t would appear from the state
meo OF the injured that be and tho father OF Kelly are
j0nt owners Of the tug boat pane brown ana tns, s
the capacity ofpot Laughn recently became dssatlsned
With in which affairs were msnssed on ooaia t
Kelly came into the ADORE where Lsugn was eeafed
and told the latter that tic boat which was then on me s
would consent TO buy SELL Laaghin replied that wood
sat him. 10 tired OF The boat bnt so long as ne hsa
ANYTHING 10 DO with her. he ey) could not stay on board
KEW then knocked hin down. biz hn thumb severely osss
him about tho until both Closed ana eonunoee
he asao rnt his victim otherwise severely injured
auga was conveyed home By some fercs ana mss zen
confined TO his bed SINCE The Jury rendered
accordance with the above facts and wafrant or hs
OF Kelly was Issued by the Coroner. ,e'-i p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
sr,naIya ArrrnuarY-Jooseph Campbell Of No. o43

SrABBtSd AFFsAY.-Joseph CampoeH o. NO. ~
vast roreh,, on Friday Adethe scquainanee Of winn
together they made the tour Of the lager beer
s Eeyeuth and ssycntscnth Wards Eafy ~ tho
s1esas his e2%p11Sn sts s, rs %ss
Ae and 70 20 his clearinghouse In the Flint ward
Ills s@ ha IA cs - suSs ac"
n IN al Tie same time producing knife. CempoeE eva
strike im and Barrett rcgrn cut s 10 ne s arm scu
oagh of the Eleventh Precinct and on Sstarday 1879
committed him FOR trial. He Is native Oh Lou
resides IN New Orleans, andis maoainist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
sr.an,xo AFyaAY BETWEEN NEGRoEs.-ate OF

STABBiyG AFFaAY BbTWEEN NEOKVLs'-aVo oH
rra, night Henry Richardson applied for admission into
tho apartments occupied by Thomas Thompson at No. q!
.rbomass Both mentioned colJred The wife OF
,rhom,.o, white woman refused TO admit him; but Rich
rdson INSISTED that he would come IT. Thompson then made
liz appearance and after words between them, hht
during which Richardson stabbed his opponent In the
ieft side o. thu Reck with ku letng deep and danger
ou, wound TIE aJssilant arrested by 0hcey McNly
wounded man conveyed the New YORK osPtA where
he now lies critical condition GA sarrday the acspo'
on of tho wounded man was taken the Hospital by jus
iieo Hogan and Richardson was by him eOmrtied " tbs
Tonb 70 await the rcsat OF Thompsohs njaret The prs
oer claims that he upon by tic wounded man ana two
bc 3 and that he forced the knife IN seieiense
He Is a native u Virginia, aged - years PC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

A BURGLAR ApREsTzD.--At O'Clock on Saturday
morning John Williams forced entrance into Tue apartment
Of Mary oKeefe No l57 East Eloyenhst through WIZ
dow opening In the The noise o. his entrance
swoe the ocunnt who snang bed. Miaas aen qn-
Looked Inc door of 10 room and escaped into the hall He
was overacn by Ms Oee VITO hold him until takea IN
by Olcef Ieahy OF the Seventeenth Precinct JIM
and lock pick Gro Foppcd HI tho prisoner. Yesterday
Justice SlapdleJ eoumiil,d bun .W G!at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
TIKI UNIONS AT HARTFoRD-TnEIR FOURTH VICTORY
EEFEAr OF THE CHARTER OAK.

A very large gathering Of the citizens OF Hartford
was in attendance Ut the base ball grounds at Hartford on
Thursday last 20 witness the fret match beiseen the champion
Clab Of and the celebrated Union Club oonderA
bic interest being manifested IN regard TO the result 1t beng
expected that the Hartford players wond give the hoHSa
mans close shake Up The Unons arrived By the early tan
md vent 10 tho Allyn House. and after dinner walked to the
Park where at D. the game began The early part Of The
match was closely contested aud a. enc time the Charters
began TO think chances for victory not bad the score
standing nj TO ony the olOse 81 the third nnng'
he ourh however Unions bhtled well for II run. thus
taking decided lead the game and finally oaIno IN VIC
totos rs score Of 81 % They missed the services OF
their efficient short stop who was sck. The crosu Gu
eroaehed upon players considerably inc arangoDener
heoting anything bat credit upon the gf9un. anu
be uebet of the Club engaged IN the game VINO on
bss should II their special duty TO act as
necIs noIice The Charter Oaks played finely In majority
~ Seibnue, especially taking ny BALI, their Glow pitch
a nroyine 10 I've very effective Ga the Union side TIE "a
ana Sd ard center field were wen pJea bus Oeninu
being too lame 10 do day.
We give tho beor On Friday the Unions were 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
being too lame 10 do duty ; :. "a, -. -. A,
pisy tie Waterbury returning home the night
UNION VS.. CHESTER or NORWICH.

UNION vs.. CHhsIEh VI Ho""i""'
The second match of the series Of games played by
N. Union Club IN Connecticut took place Wednesday and
II proved to be noteworthy contest and another victory for
the Unions though large score expected the Ches
ter Club actually oupsyng their adversaes In the last
innings the Unions mufng considerably In inc heid We
Give The score below;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

BURGLARY IN WEsr-sr.-Early on Sunday morn
cha Honor .tors o, Thomas Hughes q, No II Westst.
,oa hv forcing two bots from TIE basement door and
cigars and other articles 10 the amount Of sie stolen POI,
lion Of e nrooerty was qnsniy foana ~ the
Of one John Oprien aud Justice Hogan eonnseu 1 N'
Trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

EXCELSIOR OF DHooILYs VS.. ACTIVE OF SLw-YoBK.
These clubs played exceedingly interesting match at
Rooken on Saturday the Actiycs winning tie game by
score Of 9to7 Owing TO the rain Int Eve innlngs were
played The betting in favor Of tho EIeesor fnd tho
Hciiycs won much oacd by tc.- steldltss aud UNIFORM
good playing George W Esion fri blc rev n:uher u
lie Club pafticu4r,y d. lngEstci himself Tie playing OF
walker pitcher; Ebs-it center hed. and Kelly second
base also worthy Of notice. or tie EIceors Pesron
Mitchell Gud deserve mention. The ono Of
the best played this and TIC Ac'vcs I1y a. wei In
their stch with the Auanics ou tie s,t p'I The score viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
FIELD sFJKTS.
Husf BAL.

HARVARD ACT. WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
The following is tho score in the match between
these Clubs at Worcester Mass, on the 27th inst;
u.pv.pn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
INNINGS.

lst %. ID. 4th. 5th. 9Th. 7h eth 9th Total
Unon........ 10 10 10 q as
Umpire-Mr Case Of tho UDeas Clnb.
Scorers MessrS Amer and Beckwith
Time OF game , hours and IS minutes. ,,,
Tiy catcies-Aus,n. 81 Pabor, flanagan l; huason
Ketchnm. l. Total g. NIL.
In Inc evening the players and their friends sat doWnto
Gpe supper at the Wsukcgan House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Ist od Sd iih stu 9Th 7ih eth oih-Tota.
F TtnaiS,L5ii..... Q 3 9 . 3 Z ~
1,anniye- Mr. Hartman of the Mutual Club.
Seoiers--Mossrs Dalton and Cullen.
limo Of game hours aud 10 nlhu,es;
Home Run Murphy, oi AEiS ClaR l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30


NJ. Thorn, OF ihe Mutual Cob.
Holland snd williamson.
Tune q GGmo-One hoor and twenty Ave inmates
Fvsstebe.-Excfiiof II AChTe,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
FRANKLIN ACT. AMITY.

The first game Of the junior championship scries
for silver ball and the junior championship was P-yea az
The Union Grounds Brooklyn j. d., yeSleiany the
ATty and Franklin Cub Of the Western District OF brook,
yn The game good ono. sGrpas1og tuc pay VI may
Of our sealor clubs. The flowing 70 the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
rnr n,1rEnsIrY RAcE.

ri VII h.,t as the fret 20 como forward and took the
Sc Ttey sers moi Kept long in waiting Tor soon the ar
yor crew we're seen approaching under nc orGfe
sasy alluded o which caed about on the lake Ills caused
but gb d, however and 10 sscG % no I asn,
S ~ hat of Yale Tho appearance u both crews
Was extremely ne IL muscular ana Rcr6 SsHo soSa
en A we've Lafd 10 fad but again. Toe epp,tOy 10 VDse
erver yaa on the aide OF Harvard Once more theie was
ay starting each seeming eager @nS even saI
ay wont both boats Yale consierabJ ~ advance VINO
Ssr bank esoundci with the caPPng OF hanl ana tss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

IJmplre-Mr Parish Of the Chester Club
ecorers-Messrs Amer aud Dr. Hudson
Time Of Game-2 hours aud 4J minutes n,u
Vie eatoheS-Tae4 II. Buuce B. I. Bunce 2 BacKweh
unbieu Lane l. V. Perry l. G. Perry Jewell tota'
MaTiIa Abrams O. Austin l, smith !, BiFdsal j. AKIN
Pal,sr /; total, IL. oa
Oais on Fouis--Unon times Charter Oak nnes
0at on Bases-Uuion times Charter Oak II tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30
BARYUM's MUSEUM.

The pantomime of "Jack and Gill" has reached the
urh week of its representation the Museum. and have
little doubt that 1t will smoothly till tho end Of the Sum
mer season. In the exhibition halls feature Is to be
notedbu many objects interest be found by the atten
tiva stroer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

Total................27 81 Total..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-30

SECOND RAcE-Me beats for beaten horses al ages purse
si0o
W. Weldon b. Luther o., By Lexington dam Belle
Lewis BY lmp. Glencoe. Nod and Maroon.
For this there were no entries excepting Lutne ne
haa gallon round in solitary grandeur to enable him 10 claim
tue parse passed the grand stand coming home the
ell Lnown sporting reputation OIL MS ov1er
caused the crowd 10 welcome MIN with a shssf.