davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
,TESTFG-E Stiles.
MARKET FARM FOR SALE.

Pursuant to decree Of the County Court Of
Fairfax cjunty, rendered at its January tern,
1873 in the su:t Of Joseph Bruin, use of c. l..
Alankins, " Thomas Javins, the undersigned.
therein named, will otlcr, ut pubiic auction, on
SATURDAY, the 22d day Of March, 1873. Al |
o'clock p. M, at Cats Tavern, West End,
Fairfax county Virginia, that highly cultivated
and VALUABLE MARKET FARN, belong
ing to and now in possession Of Thomas Jtvi:.s
containing 51i acres Of land, lying on the Litt."
River Turnpike, about two miles west OF Alex
andra. The land is highly improved. with g j
buildings, and is m 81 desirable farm.
Terms of Sale So much in hand II: will pay
the costs and expenses of suit and the residue IL
one two a;d three years, with Interest thereon,
from day OF sale, and with retention OF title un-
til the purchase money i; paid. Tie purchaser
to give bonds, with good personal security, for
the deferred Payments.
H. w. THOMAS.
{. W. WATTLES,
y. l.. SMUOT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
New Goods
New Goods

Now Glands, New Goods
Arrived this day at the large and extensive
establishment or
II. STRAUSS,
Corner Of King and Royal streets,
q select and superb assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods,
Trunks and Euises.
The stock embraces everything in the above
line and will be sold on tie most reasonable
terms On hand fifty dozen Mems Calico Shirts,
which are being sold st the REMARKABLY low price
Of SOC piece. Remember the name and num- IN
Der, 30 King street, corner Of Royal. ml3-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets $40 halves S., and quarters
81 30. Eleven whole tickets for 500. No dis
count on less than-Sl0O orders. Nothing could
be more appro pirate for presents than tickets to
this BANQUET OF WEALTH or more likely
TO produce gran6cr satisfactory results. The
object OF this TIL RID GIFT CONCERT is the
enlargement and endowment Of TIE PUBLIC
LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, which, by the
special act authorizing the Concert for its bcne-
fit, is to be forever free 10 all citizens Of every
state This Concert vii! be conducted like the
first and second heretofore given, and full par
ticuIars of the mode of drawing the gifts and
paying Ihcnl and everything necessary t. q
thorough understanding Of tho scheme, from
beginning to end, are Row published in the form
of !. crcuiar which will be furnished free Q.
cost 10 any who apply. The entire management
Of this undertaking HIS been committed hy .hC
trustee: 10 Hon TiIUS. Il. BRAMLEITE, late
Governor Of kentucky, to whom all coz miiul-
cstiuns pertaining - the Gift Concert should be
addressed. K. /. DU kkkII, Ires
w. n. lIALnEMAN, Vice Pres t.
John S GAIN, Sec. Pub Lib. Of Ky.
FARMERS & DROFERS' BAN X, Trca:u
As the time for the Concert is close at hand.
(Aprii Sth) parties wanting tickets should send
in their orders immediately if they would avoid
tho rush and delay absolutely unavailable IN
the few days preceding the Drawing. All or
ders and IL pIications for agencies circulars and
information will meet with prompt attention.
TIIOS. L. BRAMLETTE, Louisville, Ky.
Agent Public Library, Ky.
Louisville KY, jan l3-eol w&2uwl vt AS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

PERSONAL---VERY.. S. II. Nlir!ck, of Wash
.u a. o. who breaches for the Baptist congrega.
' "" ~ The temporary absence of the pastor,
~ oylant, Is spoken of as sound thcoogian
",' Very Instructive preacher. He has de-
Si much Of his life to tcachiag, having once
r w od large female school in Charlottcs-
,n a.: Va; but lately he has been before the
r ,' mere as Sunday School worker The
49, ',u1hc series of Sunday School papers, for
",'"er,' IN the Religious Herald, is from his
T. >" At the recent National Sunday School
'"''h'"n held III Cincinnati, he was made
r.,,ayy by cfecting this arrangement for
."'F services, the church shows deternli-
''rn 10 l'sc no ground by their PASTORS ab-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

Acxande james Eiendcrs N. Mary Jane
Anderson, Mrs Anna, , Harris, Thompson
Brown. james W jackson,
Bolcs., Miss Hannah Johnston, Charlie =
Blue, Mrs Eliza, co! johnson, NJ
Brown, Geo W Laws Miss
Boles, Dennis Lynch, Mary
Burch Miss Alice Lancaster, Mrs Liz Q
Blakciy, Mrs Alice Lane, FiaviuS
Brooks, Mrs Louisa Million, Miss Annie VI
Bryan, Ri Payne, Mrs Cria
Cox, Mrs Cornc'ia G Pollard, Gabriel
Cheeks, Miss Julia Robinson, Miss y niir
Davis, VIM E Robbins, Miss Mary
Davis Ham, col Richards, Charles
Dudley, james Rowletl A. NJ
Dcvinc james Saunders, Mrs Luc"cts
Davis Mrs l. Swain, Mrs Louisa
Green, Ktstrs Seals, Miss Laura
Gray. Miss Nancy Sns,n, Miss Matiltia
Granson, Mrs Louisa Taylor, james ilcnry
Griffin, George Worthington, Maggie
Gordon, Charles Williams, Miss y
Hays Carol Wilson, d Z
Herbert, Mrs 4 S Wright, Miss Emma
Harper, Miss Mary Wceden, Miss Martha
RETAINED LETTERS.
The following letters are detained for want %!
stamps and proper direction:
r. L. kinchuloc, kapdan station.
Mrs. Hand, Washington, d. g.
Mrs M"rin N. Parker, Salem, Mas.
Mrs. Ellen Eobin<on, III Douglass.
NH l5-lt n. p. TRIST p VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
LADIES'. MISSES. CsiInDRESS -,
GENTS. BOYS AND
YOUTHS WEAR.

comprising all varieties and styles, from the
heavy Brognn to the most delicate supper
made to order, and of the hes. material.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will fad it to
their advantage to examine my stock from
which equally good selections can be made, at
prices that will compare fayorahly with those OF
tae Northern cities
In the RETAIL DEPARTMENT havcali
the latest styles of LADIES' GENTLEMEN's
and CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, GAIT
ERS and SLIPPERS furnished in the most ell
egsnt manner, and warranted durable.
Satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. NH 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

SMALLPOX is not az present single
case Of smallpox within the city; and but one
case at the Hospital, and that case is atle to
sit up Now that the DISEASE Is entirely ar
rested, the Board Of Health is determined TO
keep the city clear of it BY L rigid enforcement
of the Act in regard to smallpox recently
PASSED by the City Council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

RADICAL NEErlNG.A meeting of the col
orr! i;aiicaI> of Alexandria was held at the
c,u.ci oil! Fellows Hall, on Columbus street,
lt>E night. ". II. Harris in the char, to take
INTO consideration the status Of tho Federal
"tjrs- holders in this city. a resolution was
"Tc'cl endorsing f. f. White for ihe position
ofColccor Of lutern,l Revenue, and suggest
Ing that committee OF seven be appointed tn
wait upon the President in his behalf. The
resolution was tabled on account OF the word
rpl,rcd being embodied in the same, but after
wards adopted and the committee appointed,
he.:vd by Rev Fields Cook. john Scaton
aud several others advocated the clnlms OF
j sab NIilIard for the position, declaring that
Mr.. Mlard had told them thar H. would divide
he spells If the colorcd men would only stand
~ him. The following resolution was then
otrc!: That it is injurious to the progress OF
the Radical party to retain David Turner III
Tho office he now holds, COLLECTOR of Customs, J
and asking that u committee be appointed to
"Ait upon the President and ask for the APP
ipinlucut Of l. c. O'Nea in his place. The
Hec,inS was kept up until late hour, and
harry ali questions concerning American poll
It's we're incidentally discussed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

CoEoyEn's INQUEST. Justice Beach held
acoroncrs inquest this morning upon the dead
body Of man found floating in the river off
EIi>hiowu, aud the jury, of which James Il.
Henderson was the foreman. rendered YER
'!ti vt death from unknown causes. The body
Wis observed in the river yesterday, drifting
with the tide. hrt did not float in towards the
shore ua'll the food tide Of this morning, when
WAS lowel 10 the wharf by William Smith,
VI t'>h''wn who went after It 10 boat. 1t
Presented II marks of violence but had appar-
fSn,y been in the water several days, the face
'S.'S Nearly Concealed by the mud that had
s s.}Y uNon it, From marks on the clothiCg
-; ".' "'trS innnl on the person of the deceased
:, !, >I''ro>';t that his name was John Toner.
49, ''4i hc canlc from Prince George county,
a':' "i' persons from that county are unac-
,, .1,'iei with any such name. He was short
Li',,'-" y ~: !nan, ot' fair complexion and light
"''i %'' w..!>iers, and is thought to have been
at '''>nman; aud from the beads, brcviary and
.'"1E aFticl found in his pockets was probably
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
EyTEUE!.S, w RE H. ..

OSCAR +. BAGGETT, stalls Nos. and .
Now Market, dealer in fresh md corn"d beet
smoked tongues, &c, will, on and after S"tur-
day, March ISL Is.2, have !Dr snl" MI Kinds OF
the most choice butchers meats l,:D y in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

rprr,prs EY RAILROAD. The following are
among the receipts by the o., ~ u NJ. Ii. K.
t,r this week Corn g.: l6 bushels, wheat 3. U9j,
rye .b6 car cora -, corn meal 3Gj, potatoes
10 ml feel 2n. cob meal =, dried fruit 70,
r.aus -. wanut, 10. onions >, TAX seed bags,
rruinI bark 81 sacks. ground suulac 232 sacks,
GROUND s,linac stems 2li sack, sumac d sacks
f mr. $50 bbI>, apples - bits tobacco - boxes,
IJ,mu, .iloa.1il !i,<. u. lrvn G3 loo lbs. spokca
3.opJ leather Il RODS. dressed poultry bills,
dressed noc< Is, bacon 35SS3 lbs, lard hlklus,
!,r,o., corn bales, straw 81 bales, brooms 80
ban,ilc~ and one b,x, cabbage | ) sac ks, cast
iu.,> So ib,, c)tion bay, steel II bundles,
f,yl, c,opS butter II DDs and hrk!us, eggs
., ip, and ioxrS, fur 3 pack, seed 50 boxes,
fresh heel 50 lbs, iron and bones II, 400 lbs
hal. f. bags. calves So head, hides ID bundles,
talow hbi, wood 81 cords, rags 29SS lbs,
honey bucket, lumhor Is, 800 feet, cattle 10
GAYS, sheep car, horses | Car, hoop poles I
cars aid ! buGdi,s.
Daring the same period the following We're
received by Tic W. 4 q. r. r.: Wheat ,3lG
bushels, corn :; $50. mcai 2t2, potatoes 80, feed
IS, ear corn BIDS, flour 46, eggs 81 bbls and
bx2S, butter . bnl$, poultry II, apples 4,
calves - head, fowls t coops, rags - bales,
hides "A bundles, leather bundles, pork
l,I>> tb>, fresh beef $40 lbs, iron 800 lbs,
plow> y, castings ,, $50 los, cabbage cratca
AMI IN head, SID II boxes, wood Is cars,
furniture | car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

!, -. lArEIcK's DAr.-Mcnday will be St.
- I:''sh Day. 1t will not be publicly cceblat-
d',; :" IH< city, but Rev. Father O'kanc will
CL".l rancgyrlc on the Saint at st. Mary S
,Is ' ~ Tomorrow night, on which occasion
in :, I''no.Ic Beneficial Society will bc present
Nr :, nave RECEIVED from the hook store Of
nrI nc'. r; french, 96 King street, the April
vrn'" .r u Dem"rcs,'s Fashion Magazine AN
'':0>o'Ily attractive lumber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL ASsoCIA-
TloN. In the House of Delegates on Thurs
day Mr.. Neale. Introduced II bill, which was
referred, to Incorporate the Agricultural and
Industrial Association Of Alexandria. The OBJ,
icct of the bill is to Incorporate company
having tpr it; Object the holding Of Agricultur-
Il! fairs in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
GIFT CD.FCER rs.
Grandest Scheme of the AGE.
5 ) O 0 ,OOO,
CASH GIFTS.
100000 FOR $40!

Under authority of special legislative act OF
March Ii, ISL. the trustees now announce the
Third Grand GIFT Concert for the benefit
of the Public Library Of Kentucky, to
come off in Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky, or
Tuesday. April :, 1878.
At this Concert the hest musical talent that
can be procured from al parts of the country
Zen Thousand Cash Gifts. aggregating s
vast total Of Half IL Million Dollars cur
rcncy will be distributed by lot to the ticket
holders, us follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
LOCAL NE WS.

HAPPY AFFAIR. A large party OF la,slcs and
c.Dtcmcu assembled at the residence Of ". H.
D,.ici, esq. lower end Of Fairfax street, last
'yra,ng. tie OCCASION Icing party TO the
Fsj;,s engaged III the 'Can'ata of the Flower
vGc.a." lately given by the NJ. ?. Church.
\. most interesting feature OF the evening
r,s tic presentation OF a magnificent silver
-. ,i;cher, gob!ets ami waiter satin flash, to
Vr, Daniel by the ladies OF the church, as an
ryileace of their regard for, and appreciation
Il his services on tue occasion Of the Cantata.
The presentation was made by Mr. Samuel
Liant IN behalf OF the ladies, III Il neat and
handsomely woricd speech, and Mr.. Daniel
RESPONDED appropriately, stating that his sur
mise was as unexpected IL it was pleasant, at
iriug the recipient OF 50 handsome aud vaiu-
able prescott, AMI assuring them OF his graft
mic for this token OF their regard and apprc-
t,,,ou OF his humble services The company
then proceeded to the tables, which Were beau
ti;uly arranged in the form OF maltese cross
w,rh a splendid center piece crowned with u
Igy.c tru; cake, aud spread by the delft lali:t,
., ne ladies, with most tempting display u
nj those good things that were as gratifying
+, the appetite as to the sight At Il late hour
III. c}mlauv dispersed after having spent 4
most delightful aud enjoyable evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

TIE MARKET, this morniug, was very we III
supplied with excellent fresh mcats-at former
prices Spring vegetables arc beginning to
make their appcarancc--but in limited quanti-
ties-aud the prices are high Lettuce at cts.
for very small heads; new onions at ) cts. per
sluail hunch. The fish bcuches were full freight
ed With rock fish, perch, &c, with herring and
a few shad Eggs arc abundant and declining
In nrica
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total 1860 Gifts, MI Cash $500 plC
To provide mems for this magnificent Con-
cert, One faa.HtireI Thousand Tickets
only will be issued, large portion of which
nre already sud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

Coon TEMrLARs. The meeting Of Belle
Haven Lodge held last night was Of the most
pleasant and interesting character The atten-
dance was larger than it has been for sometime.
Visitors from Welcome, Excelsior and Prov-
dence Lodges Were present and took part in the
exercises. There was one initiation and several
names were proposed Tor membership. Short
addresses were made BY \. w. Armstrong. A.
S Close and G. Pat Berkeley. This lodge
with Welcome will pay traternal visit to
Minuehaha Lodge of Washington next Tues
day night, land all members who intend joining in
this visit are requested to meet at the room of
Welcome Lodge at 6! clock on that evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

ALEXANDRIA LlBRARY.-It is understood
that the Board Of Directors of the Alexandria
Library having secured the corporation of
some OF the best musical talent, male and fe-
male, Of the city. contemplate giving, at an
carly day, concert, the proceeds to be APP
Piled to the purchase Of new books. From the
well kaown ability of the ladies and gentlemen
VINO have kindly rendered their services in this
connection, this concert will not only afford the
people Of Alexandria rare musical entertain
mcnt, but also prove rccrniarly very profitable
to the Library.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

eeut IN say case which they attempt TO prosecute.
No doubt In some cases Objectionable means have
been used to extract confession OF guilt from ttmd
men. Such practices merit pointed rebuke, and IL
to the appeal in behalf Of the merchants,
viii use his authority In at once and fully ending
such outrageous measures a. would have been
counted barbarous even In the age when might
was accepted - right. The duties Of offcials
should be clearly dedned, ana In such delicate
law in order TO force him Into admissions which
would place money in the ofncial pockets, there
should be swift and severe punishment Of the Gull
prits. Exhibitions OF Instruments OF torture may
answer in treatment OF insanty-not in the c0llec-
ton OF the revenue Of o Tree country. ~
? rs f.ft PROMISED REFORM. e..t E.qf.
A commission legally organized has Just COM
peted and published the draft Of systematic code
or the laws OF the United States including those In
reference to tarih collections. The existing law
has grown by successive enactments, amendments
and repeals. 1t is fun OF omissions redundancies.
Inconsistencies and antiquities. In this revision
4 has been the aim, not TO change the law, but
carefully studied In the interest OF the merchants
with the intention to submit with the revLsiopa
which u the work Of lawyers, O set OF verbal ana
other alterations and corrections such as Wiu
adapt 1t to practical use as well by the business man
"a by the disciple OF Coke and blackstone. This
gress next December, side BY side with the one
proposed BY the oiiical commissioners, IN the hope
that Congressional wisdom win adopt the common
sense ideasit may present and cmb0dy them IN the
code which shall receive legal sanction. This, ~ Is
believed, will remove causes and opportunities for
authorities and the importers, simplify the classic.
cation OF duttable goods and their valuation ana
put an end 20 vexattous and mercenary seizures
OF goods and interruptions OF business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16

Fourth Annual Regatta-A Spirited Race
Nymbus, Mary Gibson and Cora
the Winning Yachts.

The fourth annual regatta OF the Manhattan Yacht
Club sailed yesterday on the Sound, was in many
respects complete success There was just sum-
cient wind and enough OF exciting incident with
out ending disastrously, to add that relish to an
event Of the kind which ALI the yachtsmeD seek.
The arrangements made by the gentlemen having
the matter in charge were quite admirable, the
steamboat Fort Lee-under the charge Of helms
man Mr.. r. McGllden, who evidently distrusted his
ability to make some OF the advertised land
ings-being chartered for the accOmmodar
ton Of guests, fully four hundred OF whom
crowded its decks and made merry the
hours In reviewing the competing yachts
or dancing 20 the enlivening, music furnished for
the occasion. About halfpast twelve the last land
ing was made at 130th street. when the Fort Lee
steamed for the starting point or South Brother
Island, where they found the yachts properly
aligned and ready to be away, as the breeze and
the weather were propiti0us. The following were
the competing bOaLs:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.
still Pouncing ON tho Employes-A Re-
port That Would Cut Down Salaries
Number or Poor Workingmen Dis
oh arUed-AnuOintm enta.

Stfl P0uncing ON the Employes-A Re-
port That Would Cut Down Salaries
Number or Poor Workingmen DIG
charg
The Commissioners Of Emigration met yesterday
afternoon at Castle Garden, Mr.. Hurlbut presiding.
Nothing OF interest appeared from the minutes Of
the meetings Of the standing committees.
Mr.. Starr moved that the special report OF the
Finance Committee, relative to employees and their
salaries, which has been already published in the
HERALD should be recommttted to that committee
with view TO Its being SO changed that instead OF
salaries being reduced number Of the employees
should be dismissed and certain salaries increased.
Mr.. Manager moved to amend by adopting the re-
port as it stood. Mr.. Lynch moved to amend by
OF the report which referred to employees on the
Island, and to the Castle Garden Committee that
~ thus e
Mr.. Stars was unanimously adopted
Jacob Mathews, an emigrant boarding house
order was given to reduce the list OF emigrant
boarding house keepers from eighty -four TO eighty,
A complaint being made by Mr.. Kaufman, Presi-
dent OF the German Society. that in the Forward
nG 5Se[s NO wno
ensued, and 1t was finally resolved to empower the
Castle Garden Committee to employ clerk whose
services as an interpreter might be used in any of
the bureaus when required:
The request Of Peter Mcdonnell, formerly head
OF the Labor Bureau, to be allowed to sell tickets
for the Jersey Railroad, was referred to the Castle
Garden Committee.
Ex-Alderman Krano was appointed clerk in the
Registry Department and James McCaferty clerk
on Wards Island. Thomas Nulan and Richard b.
FOgarty were appointed night watchmen.
Thomas McMullen, clerk on Wards Island, was
dismissed.
The following named gatekeepers were dis
missed William MaOney, Thomas Cummings
Louis Kluff and Joseph Eagan.
The following named night watchmen were dis
missed abraham @. Chairman, James Il. Martin,
John Murphy A. Schmidt, Edward Reilly ana
Philip Ecker.
The following named laborers were dismissed -
David J. Earle, Michael Lynch, Michael Maher John
Murphy, Patrick Murray and Peter oliver.
1t was understood among the Commissioners that
these men may be reappOinted upon application,
but the new commissioners expressed themselves
as anxious to know who were the patrons not only
of these men but of all the employees under the
Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE WILL.
LIAMSBURG YACHT CLUB.

Stin Breeze and u Lively Race-The
SIoop Jeanette Winner Of the Cham
pion Pcnnant-The Sleeps Jeanette,
Sorceress, Fawn and Pldgeon tho Win
ners of Time Allowance Prizes in
Their Respective Glasses.
The third annual regatta OF the WILLIAMSBURG
Yacht Club was sailed yesterday. There was
fresh northery breeze blowing at the start, which
freshened and gave the yachts lively time before
they reached the home stakeboat. The steamer
Norwak had been chartered by the club to accom-
pany the yachts round the course and left foot OF
Green street. Greenpoint, after having stopped at
South sixth street, Williamsburg and Eighth
street, New YORK. at about halfpast ten, with the
judges, the members OF the club ana large num-
Der OF guests aboard.
THE REGATTA CeaNITTRE,
comprising Messrs. Charles X. Mielke Joseph
Northop, Charles Hooper, Henry Bowden and vii.
liam sherwood, on the day before the race issued
the GLOWING instructions for the regatta:--
YACHTS WILL START
from an anchorage on the club house, foot OF Eagle
street, Greenpoint The course, about twenty-six
miles. will be from club house up the river passing
to the east OF Blackwels Island through He'll Gate,
between the North and South Brother Islands; tack
round the can buoy or the stepping Stones, and
return same course, except that the yachts viii
pass 10 westward oil Blackwels Island and turn
home stakeboat, batween II and shore. III.
me yacnts were arranged In four classes.
A..