davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
The Invalld-A Pen Picture.

See her pallld countenAnco, but a short tirnO
ago the picture OF rudy health, tho envy OF
the school and tho pride Of tho household ShO
was always welcomed by her schoolmates, for
her lltho form and pleasing disposition carried
cheorfulness into their ranks. Dillgent, pune.
tual and exemplary, obodlOns and grAeeful at
homo, she won tho hearts Of all. But, alas, We
arc sorrowod. Those rosy cheeks aud rudy
lips arc blanchod by Consumption. Tho voice
once 30 enchanting In laugh and song Is feeble,
husky aud supplanted by hollow cough. Let
lis approach hor couch gently and lake her
hand Do not Bhudder because OF the feeble
and passionloss grasp Tho baud once 90
hearty and plump is'emAciAted and shows bony
outlines while the cords and tortuous veins arc
plainly mapped upon tho surface. Tie ptilAh
that bounded with Icpletion, carrying yigor 10
tho whole system. and imparting life, beauty,
viyadty, health and strength, Is delicate 70 tho
touch. Tho feeblo heart cannot propel tho
thin, scanty blood with ferco. Must We lose
her whilo yet in her teens' Companions and
friends gather around with words OF cheer and
consolation, and depart with moislened eyes
and silent steps. Must We lose hers No
There fullefl We can stay this destroyer Of
our happiness and not suffer the loss Of 90
bright gom. Something more isreahired nov
thAnd dietary and liygienlc Observance, for nature
calls for aid and she shall have Il. Take this
pleasant medicine. Il IL iuyigorating. How II
allays the irritable cough, improvesth6 appetite
aud dlgestionis aud sends q healthy Jingle
thfoughthe frame. The blood Is enriched,
nervous force increased, and tho heart bounda
with new impulse. Sec hor face brighten bY
degrees; tho color % returning. her voice ii
getting clearer! aud pleasant wordh arc spoken.
The strength falteri yet, but Is gaining. Let
us take her out III tie warm sunshine. Ina
-. l. - "a
must DO God.blesaed. II ietsStoriug health q
our loved one. She "a emerging from he.
sickness swecter and nobler than before, aud
Dr. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery must
lave the credit. II has raised her. 1871
s. II. EoLAlt, druggist, OF West Union, o u,
says that DR.. Piorccs Golden Medical Discovery
has effected q wonderful cure Of Consumption
in bis neighborhood.- Com. i-sai
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

IT WAS AN ANCIENT CUSTOM oil the
Spartans, in order to inculcate among
their youth m adherence OF intemper.
ance apd Its kindred vices, TO make
their slaves drunk with wine in the pub
lie marketplaces, so that the rising
generation, upon whom would some
day devolve the honor and safety Of the
Lacedsmomian Republic, might see
before them all the chastity details OF
the dfunkard's disgrace, his loss OF rea.
son, and Of physical strength. iTwefe
we'll, perhaps, to-day, could some Of our
young men contemplate a similar in-
structive lesson drawn from the life,
showing them, by sharply drawn COM
trast, the advantages and true lowell
ness OF abstinence and virtue.
For such as appreciate these, vtNE-
Gan BiTTERs is the beverage best adapt
ed, it being purely vegetable draught,
devoid Of alcohol or mineral poisons,
and possessing oil the virtues, but mono
OF tho damning curses, Of the different
poisons which year by year are sweep
ing away thousands Of dollars and lives.
Com, al
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
THIRTY YEARS, ExPERIEScE OF
An OLD NURSE.

ms. wIRstov's SOOTHING SYRUP ~ TK
PRESCRIPTION e. one tho best FEMALE phyil.
Giant and Nurses in the uuitsd staieE, and has
been ulsd tor thirty years faiiinE salty
ana sueeoas By millions OF mothers ana ehIlaren,
from the feoblsiniAnt Of one week ola tothe aapiL
II ootrects aeidity Of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest health,
ana comfort TO mother and child. We believe II 70
M M Hest ana BurOIt Remedy In the world IN All
cases of DYHRNTKRY and DIARRhuA IN GILL
D1KN, whether II arisen from ToethinR Or uorn
ny other cause. Pull directions for uling VIII
scromnAny each bottle. Hone aonnlne unless he
hoSlniiio d 6URTIs aPRRkIHs Il on tAeeutiite
wrapper,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

There are several kinds of worms
which trouble horses Tho pln.worms (pointed
1t both ends are tho most common and most
dangerous. Statddn's Cavalry Condition
Potbder. will ihA few days elect the worniS,
and tho horse will begin 10 thrive. ~ Com,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

Tho Senate passed the Legislative, judicial,
and Executive Appropriation bill. AZ finally
amended there wore rcinAtated nearly allo tho
clerical force In the several departments Of tho
Government which the House proposed 70
curtAll, besides authorizing the Secretary o.
War to dCtafl enlisted men for duty in the
AdIutant Generals Office
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

Factories and machine shops should
not DO allowed 10 run day without John,ons
Ahodyns LiFima.t. In case Of q sudden Acci-
dent, IN immediate use Of II may save weeks Of
suffering, and perhaps limb Or even life
Com. M ~ Fs ~.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
IHRELASTIG TRISS Co.

was incorporated In lsea. Its friends and patron,
40 from every land aud speak avery tongue. II
has outliyed all rivalry 1thaS conquered the pft.
jndic0 that was Justly caused by all the metal
ttuauoEs II has grown stronger aud hImer A. the
years have marched apaee, and like q giAnt, ltt
arms onclfrlH The world. There mubtbu some
potent feassn that has pyaaneed this yondefial
fAnult. That reason 10 tho simple fact that the
EiAsllc Truss 10 worn night and day, With comfort
retAintne rupture IN perfect case ean,lng No Y.
exercise yleldlng and adapting iiaeli 70 every
motion Of The body always holding the rupture
safely, and soon enettl q perfect and permanent
cure, This new and wonderful tnyentlon has pro.
dnoed hfadlpAtfeyplnti0nt in treating Rupture and
has AbsdiutSiy' driven out ofute Aillh wfetehed
metal Anger pad and spring ttntsel that formerly
curIodthe community and made life q burden 70
80 many thousands upon thoutAnds Of suffering
ones, who now are happily enjoying once more the
blessings and comforts o. cxi6i6nee.
The United States Government and surgeon.
General Al washington have arranged With The
ElAstle Truss Co. 10 supply their new Ttnss 10
such Pensioners, Soldiers, &C., A. are entitled TO
TFuss and may d6alTe IT,. Such persons may Apply
10 any one % fhd U. 3, ronsioi sufgeohs through.
out the country. Pull descriptive circular. with
directions &c sent free on request and the Trusi
10 sold cheap and sent By mall 70 aii PARTS q the
country by THE ELASTIC TRUSS COM
pANY, UH3 broadway, New York; 1ll-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

Mr.. Hayes, Of Ala, moved to suspend the
rules and pass tho bill authorizing the Prcsl.
don't to furnish army rations aud clothing 10
the starving aud destitute people on tho Tom
% y s@ y S aSd SAS sa 5 sufferer, T.
the late inundation In Massachusetts, DO In
cluded, but Mr.. Hayes declined to include
them. The bill was passed, al To o..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
rENSI0Ns.

Senator Pratt, Of Ind, from tho Committee
on Pensions, reported adversely on q large
1912, and tho widows Of such soldiers, for
pensions, He said tho reason OF these adverse
reports was that tho majority Of tho Committee
on Pensions few days ago directed him 70 10
port fAyorably on tho House bill, which pro-
yIdOs for pension OF ss q month 10 all sur
yiying soldiers OF tho war OF 1872, without
reference to tho timo OF service, and II also
provides for tho widows Of such soldiers, The
committee was discharged from their further
consideration. ar
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
IN THE HOUSE.
nIl1s iNTloDucgD,

For the creation OF court for tho adjuilca-
ton and disposition OF tho Geneva award. Or
derod 10 DO printed and rocommitted. si.t
To secure anti.monop6ly ocean cable eonimu-
nlcation between Europe, America and Asia by
Vim. Cornell Jcwett and his associates,
steamship service American built iron vessels
between tho United States and England.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
TIM MoiErf BILL,

The MoIcty bill, as amended by striking out
the section for the seizure OF books and pRpets
enacted In 1868 as war measure, was passed
During tho discussion Of the bill Dir. Beck said
tho Collector OF New York has salary Of
sG,000i the Naval olllcer has 80, 900 and the
Surveyor has "a 600; aud yet during this Ad-
minisirAtion the Surveyor had received for his
share Of penalties sl69, 1000 the Naval Officer.
sl620O0 the Collector, sl7l,00O and tho in.
former SI9l, 600; making . total Of sgsG,00O
that has been paid TO informers aud officials,
Atr. Dawes said II had cost tho Government
s5s7 for every dollar Of derelict taxae collected
In New York, and sll9s for every dollar col.
their shares OF fines and penalties aggregated
s3SG,78l. Tic bill as passed by tho House
cuts OF the moiety diyislon by tho Govern.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

HATFfELD HOUSE, pinssena springs,
Riur,WlIlOpen June tst, for reception cfEaaItS,
As6ommoiati1ns ATit class, The hotel Il entirely
modern rnny6uinnc Good fishing and huuhug,
The propIieiofs have deteFmll cd 10 present
house In every way worthy Of paifo1Rge, The
faculty In vide range o. diseases Address, ii A.
FIELD BROs., lIAssehR Springs, 81. Law
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AN

oinIpREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
-.ss. fs SICK
rom no other cause than having worms In he
stomach. l ttHt I
browns vRRMITuoH COMMITS
will destroy Worms without injuty 70 the child,
being perfectly WHITE, aud nee from AL coiorina
OF other injurious Ingredients Usually uisd IN
worm pfspAfAtlont
M cuRTtB 4 BRowE, Proprietor,
~ No. nbEuiton Btfeet, New YORK.
SSd w DrtI9aisls and uhsMistl, and dtdlsFl II
Asitsiasi ~ TWnNTTHnn cSHfi DOE.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
xII1ld UNITED srATEs CONGRESS.
ruE riNAXcE ll.lI..

Mr.. wrighrs amendment to tho Finance
bill, to strike out fifty pOr cont Is the proper
ton Of legal tenders 70 DO retired, a new
national bank notes arc Issued, and insort In
lieu thereof twenty-five was agreed to. Mr..
Wright moved TO amend by striking cut five
per cont. as tho rate OF interest which bonds
isaued to redeem present United States notea
after January, 1871, should bear, aud iheert In
lieu thereof four aud half per cent. Agreed
then read q third timo and pAssod-yoas, 2S;
nayB 10
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

Mr.. Sherman, Of Ohio, from the Committee
on Civil Service and IIetrGnnhmOnt, reported
iayOrably on tic House Joint resolution, pro-
Yiding that In all cases under civil service o..
RminS,ions for positions under tho Governs
mont, when disabled United States soldier,
his wife, or widow OF deceased soldier dying q
wounds or diseases contracted In line OF duty,
or his orphan child, shallpaas such examination
at the standard fixed by tho rules, such person
shall have precedence for appointment TO any
existing vacancy. Placed on the calendar.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
ADjouRNMENT,

Senator Edmuuds, otyt., submitted rcso-
luton that tho President pro tenn. Of tho Senate
aud tho Speaker OF tho House Of Represonta-
tIVos declare tho two Houses Of Congress I'D.
IonrnGd sine die on tho 22d OF Juno next, at Y
O'clock noon. Ordered To DO printed and laid
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

this theatre Of death even ghastlier
than 1t was before. With the full sun
light it was ghastly enough without the
sombre shades OF this fretiul day. I
cannot now attempt to recount the dis.
asters, beginning with tho wife and
daughter OF Livingstone Bartlett, who
were the first to fall victims to the
flood, and ending, perhaps, with the
little boy whose body I saw dragged
out from the meadows below Leeds.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
mas pAB8Ep.

The bill TO relieve ships and vessels from
compulsory pilot fees in certain cases was pass
SIr. Chandler, OF Mich, from tho Committee
on Commerce, reported back tho bill amends
tory Of the Act OF Aug. IS, 1856. 40 regulate
the diplomatic and consular system OF tho
United SlAtes." Passed. -a's
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01
bleEnplovlnent

Work for Everybody. Good waxea. Psrua.
nent Employmeni Men and Women WAITED
Full particulars free. 'liI
|. l.-LI.Ii cloyeiand. o. of 81. Lonls. 30.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

q oRNrs WANTED % sell our Justly ealebtatse
II Articles fof Ladies, wear. indlsgensaele Az
III niONrB1.Y. THY give seintort and ,a,iil
- faction. No fEn u " CAN DO NITi-
OUT TIlEAf, sample seat on receipt q S.ug
HUhlER Co, % Chambers Street GeT Yqfk.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

Mr.. FrclinghuyAen, OF N. j., introduced q
bill to encourage and promote tolegrlphic com.
munlcation between the United States OF
America and AAiA, authorizing company 10
lay submarine cable.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

lANYtsndinR 10 tho address OF len persons, with
nv cts viii resolve lres, q beautiful chtpmt
UNEIciiv koteiv o.. l0s south Sin 81. ehila.. Pa
aHl ERah Week. Agents wanted, pArtlcn.
Dlki lars free. J.woRTH CO., 81, touis, No.
- faESPer pay guaranteed u.iuE on
GSWell Ausefs% tIa Sii.ssssi'is
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

800 Af ~ seai.f sysIIsSiS III ss
Tsssss s1 Esss
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-01

And even the earth, tho ground. The
banks or the conglomerate muses. which
pass for these are difficult Of recogni.
ton in the elements which constitute
them. Great rolls Of cloth are inter.
woven with the debris and the soil.
Buttons and instruments OF brass and
iron aud steam boilers aud brick and
stone and parts Of buildings and rem
nants OF household furniture arc strewn
about Unfortunately. Everything is
everywhere and nothing can be
found. In coming up to my mount Of
vantage my carriage wheels passed over
beaten and battered "waiter"-it
may have been Of silver for all I know.
A little further on they ground into
fragments q triangular piece Of marble
from some fine lady's dressing case.
AS / stand here I look down upon this
fearful scene Of desolation, too marvel.
GUS in its sudden transformation TO de-
scribe IL, too terrible in It's inconceiya-
BILE agony 10 picture or portray 1t. AS
far as the eye can reach, the story Of
waste, Of devastation and death Is only
varied now and then BY an incident .
little more terrible than the others or
some mad work OF destruction 4 little
more conspicuously frightful than the
rest. The face Of nature has complete
ly changed inthis once happy and smil-
ing valley, and every scene reflects the
sorrow around II. And the rains which
poured down all day long, have made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
ARREST OF PAUL FALK.

Paul Falk, the wen known proprietor Of tho
Tvolt Garden, in st. Marks place, was arraigned
at Essex Market Police Court yesterday afternoon
on o charge OF keeping disordery house. 1t ap-
pears that . lew days ago the Sabbatarian Com
mittee went to Superintendent Matsen and de-
manded that Paul Falk should be arrested for CIV
ing theatrical performances on sabbath evenings
superintendent Matsell instructed Captain Mount
OF the Seventeenth precinct to detail some OF his
specials" to ascertain II 1t were possible that
Paul Faik would dare to give . the
atrical performance on Sabbath even
ing. Ofiicers detailed for the duty went
before Judge BixDy and testified that
they had been in FGlk's establishment and there
witnessed theatrical performances. consisting OF
dramas, farces, acr0batic feats, evourions on tho
tight rope, lrc. &C., between the hours Of eight
and twelve r. M. on Sunday evening. Falk Was
accordingly arrested and taken before the Court
yesterday. The defendant stated to Judge Bixby
that he had sent for mis- counsel, but that he was
engaged in the Roberts forgery case and was
unable to be present. Juuge Bixby held Falk in
S., 900 bail to answer at General Sessions. The
bail was FURNISHED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
THE NEW PUBLIC STORES.


Where They Are Located and ThefA
General Description.
The formal opening OF the new United States
Government Public Stores and Appraisers'
Department viii take place this morning
at nine O'CLOCK, when all goods ordered
for appraisement in the Custom House win
be received in the new buildings. Originally
the stores were erected for monster sugar re-
fnery, the floors laid about SIX feet high. resting
on great iron beams. In order to gain the amount
OF proper storage required each alternate moor
had to be taken out. The iron beams could not
be removed from the brick work without
endangerng the building hence each one was cut
away close TO the brickwork with chise3. This
proved very tedious job. The new floors are
composed Of boiler iron. covered with twelve
inches OF concrete, upon which again nooring OF
one and three-quarter inches yellow pine rests.
The doors OF the cellar and story even with the
sidewalk are tagged.
operation on the Lalght street side, and one pas
senger and freight elevator on the WASHINGTON
street front. The hatchways are covered with iron
plates working automatically TOR she dual pur-
poses , Of making the building nreproof and the
rhe area covered by the new Public stores is
rs feet on Laght street, III feet ON Washington,
50 feet on West and 10 feet on Hubert street.
ON the latter front. which Is i've stories IN
lector OF the Eighth division In charge OF the
stores and Appraiser DarllnQ's office, and their
various subordinates. The front on Laight street
has been ntted up for the assistant appraisers,
is building 3Sxe4 in which is 10 be stored hard
ware and other bulky material, while yard, sur
rounded BY nigh fence. u4xoo leet, is 10 oe USED
Tor storing cOmbustDles.
complete as any buildings that could be erected
for that DurpOse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
THE SALOON KEEPERS.
Authorizations by the Brewers-Shall
There BE Pure Lager Beerf

Authorizations by the Brewers-6han
There BE Pure Lager Beerf
The German Saloon Keepers Central Organize
ton, composed OF the different ward associations,
recently formed by the saloon Keepers to insure
protection under the operations Of the Excise
law and against the exactions Of brewers and all
monopohes, held a meeting at the Germania As
sembly Rooms yesterday. Henry Haas presided.
and subscriptions to the amount OF S1,s45
were paid into the treasury for fund
to enable the organization to entertain
legal contest against the Excise Board,
owing TO the refusal Of the Board to reduce the
license from 500 to $50. The above amount Is In
addition to the sum OF 1850 previously received
toward the same object The Executive Commit
tee reported that ex-Mayor Hall aud John
McKeon have been retained az counsel for the Or
gani2atiOn, who will prepare an opinion concern
ing the powers OF the Excise Board under the pres
ent Excise law, which Is believed to be detective
Communications were received from assOcia-
tlons recently formed In Westchester county,
New Rochelle and Poughkeepsie Offering TO Join
the Central Organization. On motion OF q Mr..
Knkel resolution was passed directing
the Executive Committee to take action to
make lager beer wholesome article OF
nutriment and to have a bill introduced in the
next Legislature providing Tor legal protection OF
the trade and measures to guard against the adul-
teration OF the beverage, In the same way other
articles or food. ~ esq t s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
REAL ESTATE.

The operations at the Exchange Salesroom
Yesterday were as follows: -Messrs. A. Ii. Muller
a Son sold, by order OF the executor OF George l..
Havemeyer, deceased, the premises Nos 31s, s21
and 323 West Fifteenth street; Mr.. r. v. Harnett,
under the direction OF Isaac l.. Miller, referee, the
lease OF a house and lot located on Fifty
street. OF First avenue and under the direction
OF George W. Carr, referee, one lot on 18Th street.
east OF Fourth avenue, and Messrs. Blocker b co.
disposed Of under the direction OF Philo T. Rug
giles, referee, q plot OF ground on Maggie avenue,
near Elwood street. The other announced sales
were adjourned.
An error occurred In the report yesterday or the
gross result OF the sale oil property at Harlem
Heights on Monday, which should have been stated
at about So. 000 which was An average OF &445
per lot. The following are particulars OF yester-
days sales -
NRw yoRA PROPERTY, ny A. MULLER AND SON.
23s bk. b. 'front.', III. shop rear and plot Of land
Nos. $40 and S2l w. 18th St, DO n. ". OF 9Th av.,
plot xlI2 7xlbx6a 6x25x lD A. H. Havemeyer $50 $50
IN g BIZ. h. and l., No S25, adjoining the above
lot 25xo0 A. H. Havemeyer ...,........... $4,000
r. HARNErr.
g. O b. NronO ana lease or n. q 56th St
2t4 It. G. OF Isl av. lot kIx9l, 70 years hasc date
May l. 1870, ground rent $24o per annum; 4.
lis ism st. ss5 n Of 9Th av, s7x,ooii: ''1'O
Is. Connolly 2op
NJ A. HlrrcKxR, SON AND WHITE
Plot Of ground a. = Magic av., 40 r. O. or Elwood
ST. iWxaW. sarah A. ArmAuong. il, ,.,,u....., 3,Ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
Suicide by Taking Poison.

on Tuesday evening George Rasmussen, q very
fine looking man. about thirty-seven years OF age,
and born in Germany, called at the public house,
No. ITO Chatham street. and engaged lodgings for
the night, Nothing more was seen OF him till
eleven O'Clock the next morning. when he was
found lying in his room in dying condition from
the effects Of quantity OF laudanum which he
had swallowed with suicidal intent. Previous to
taking the poison Rasmussen had a addressed let
ters to John Gudeneath, OF No. SO Suffolk street,
and his tCudeneath's) wife. IN which he expressed
his determination to terminate MS existence.
Rasmussen, who had lived In the Southern coun-
try, said be had been burned out there aud
lost everything not being able to recover his in
surance money Coroner Eickn0r took charge OF
the case and sent the body to the Morgue TO await
further investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-18
YACHTING.


The Ladies' Regatta OF the New York
Yacht Club.
The New York Yacht Club have made arrange
ments Tor regatta, 10 be sailed on Thursday,
June rs, that will be called the Ladies' Race. The
yachts will be divided into three classes-Keel
schooners, first class centreboard schooners, and
second class centreboard schooners. They win
all sail in cruising trim carrying boats, chains.
anchors, guns, &c. in position, and with no bal
loon canvas. Allowance OF time Will be
made according 10 the old regulations
in each class. This race has been proposed
IN order to meet the views OF those yachtsmen
who do not wish to go to the bother OF cutting
their vessel for race and also to enable yacht
owners to take party OF ladies and gentlemen
on board during the race. II yacht owners viii
only come forward with a proper spirit and enter
their boats the admirers OF yachting viii have
chance TO witness one or the finest contests ever
sailed over the New York course. The yachts now
around New York and likely to compete are