davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-12
BILLIARDS!

Iwould respectfully inform those OIL
my friends, both here and at q distance,
who have any expectation of getting
thirsty, that have Just received a most
complete assortment of Pure Liquors
ever imported to Lake Charles, which
1 am DESTROYS Of selling at wholesale
and retail at prices to Justify both seller
and buyer MY wines and braudies are
unsurpassed, and my whistles che
Simon pure Before leaving town be
sure and call around and take q parting
farewell Lager beer, Scotch 'ale and
porter constantly on hand ap4n4y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-12
FUN FOR TIE BOYs AT
NIX'S FERRY.

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT.
il fully informs his friends and the
public generally that he has opened a
Drinking Saloon for the accommoda-
tion 81 those who wish to ilnbibe, oc-
casionally. Of something that "A really
nice IN the shane Of nnre good liquors,
a TEN PIN ALLEY is attached to the
saloon, Shooting match every Satur-
day. Lets Of fun in store for the boys,
SO call around and see me.
JOHNSON GARAWAY.
Calcasieu Parish, Ang sly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-12

For Sale.
gF1HE UNDERSIGNED offers fsr
4 SALE at & reasonable price,
GO ACRES oF land,
situated "a q beautiful locality and con.
venienl - market. til Caldwell County
Texas. e. WV FELrER.
lake Charles, Ia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-12

See card 81 MI. II. 3. Jones In
another colnmn 81 this issue.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-12
Eor REPRESENTATIVE.

the coming elecM0ni IL MOYembay
next.
For Representative.
We are authorized To announce n
wv. RICHARDSON as n candidate !.
represent The parish Of C]alcasieu II tbs
next General Assembly, at the election
in November next.
at the solicitation Of MANY Dem.
Gratis. I here by announce myself ~
candidate to represent the parish y
Calcasieu in the next General Assem-
bly,, at the election ii November neTt
W. p. GILL
For Senator
We are authorized to announce n /
WILT : M TT. KIRKMAV, rs 4 condi
date for the State Senator for The Ilentb
Senatorial District, COMPRISING I'M
parishes Of Caleasieu, Cameron. T,afav.
cite DIST. Landry, at tie next election
in November, 1874,
+ respectfully announce myself
Candidate for the Office az State Senate,
Of the Tenth Senatorial District. Gam.
prisinqtlte parishes Of Cameron, I,afay.
cite Calcasiell and So. Iandrv.
GEORGE III WELLS.
hereby announce myself as Il Can.
didate for the State Senate 1T the en-.
suing election
VIM Al. ROBERTSON.
For Parish Judge.
AT the solicitation Of many Demo.
Gratis, 1 hereby announce myself asa
candidate for Che office of Parish Judge
at the election in November next.
w. w SMART.
We are authorized to announce II.
3. JONES, rs n candidate for The
Office of Parish Judge OF Caleasieu
Parish, at the coming November cleo.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-12

The Citizens Bank Of New Ca.
leans has failed.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-12

IN MoUofqnodaIe.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-09-12

aturday. Sept. - 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

Victor took the lead when the nag fell. Tammany
second, Bullet third. Blind Tom fourth, Mary
the first hurdles which was situated on the frac-
tionai track, behind the Judges stand Bullet was
Msrg Clark % s snTS
all close together. They then ran to the end
OF the fractional track and jumped into the
came to brush fence. This was jumped FIRST by
Victor, next by Bullet, then Blind Tom, then Tam
oa on her Ana y ia + w6e
saddle. the horses then ran out OF the field and
jumped hurcle at the foot OF the biun, Tam
Blind Tom fourth. Electric nth, Mary Clark sixth
The horses then ran into the south field, jumping
oD empns se TWO srb % II n dss
up towards the grand stand. Tamm many
Blind Tom fourth Electric NTH, Mary Clark far be.
hind. The horses on their way mp Jumped brush
os d sa Al csk s %SS 's
was at the water jump when This happened. He
By ssl anS A s ssped' ceaT sea
clean over. Hall dozen lengths behind came
s1e m ana sn pd they msa
ne water without rider: She was was
the hurdle in the shute between the fractional and
regular tracks, and then crossed the regular track
ana ran up the SIDE o. Leading % the picnic
first over this, but Bullet and Victor were so close
at ms heels that they took the lead away rom him
before he had recovered rom the jump, and they
went up the hill to the stone wall on ITS top at iull
Railop. Bullet was first over, closely followed by
Victor. who was several lengths in front
OF Tammany. They lost no time in get
ting DOWN the hill and into the north
field. where they ran head and head
70 the stone wall and jumped II together, eight
lengths ahead OF Tammany, who was about the
same distance in front of Blind Tom, the latter
being two lengths in front OF Electric. Victor and
Bullet ran to the hurdle at the foot OF the blun
clipping pace and Bullet had his head in front as
ne jumped the hurdle. Then he and Victor ran
brush fence IN the centre Of it. they jumped It 70
gether. From there they ran to the brush fence
near the lower turn. and still Bullet led by head.
Tammany was several lengths behind, third,
Blind Tom fourth, Electric nth. Then
the horses entered the regular track at the
three-qusrter pole, Bullet leading by head Victor
second, ave lengths in front OF Tammany, the
latter SIX lengths ~ advance Of Blind Tom, Elec-
trio fifth. most spirited run ensued nom there
to the end. At the hurdle near the furlon9 pole
on the homestretch Bullet was length in front
OF Victor. the latter being rw0 lengths in front OF
Tammany A fne run In brought Bullet to the
score two lengths In 'front.' Of Victor, who was one
length ahead OF Tammany. Blind Tom fourth, Elec-
trio NTH. Time, 5:36h. This was one OF the best
contested steeplechases that ever took place In the
country, and win be long remembered by those
who witnessed It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
THE RACING.

The track was heavy when the racing began,
but it improved gradually as the running pro.
gressed, and at the close OF the day 1t was In
tolerably fair condition. The racing was good
throughout nevertheless, and the favorites were
beaten twice during the day. The nrst race was a
mile dash, with ten starters; the second a handi-
cap OF a mile and half over the new track, in
which six started; then there was two mile
dasn, with eight contestants, and the closed
with steeplechase, with six starters.
In the frst race, which was mile dash ten
came to the post. These were James Mckee 4
Co.'s chestnut fly Minnie Mac, r. w. waIden's
bay geldtng hildew, NJ II. sanfords bay gcldIng
Kadf. 7. B. q w. r. Davis chestnut horse Fadla-
deem, y. McDaniel's chestnut Ally KATY Pease. s.
n. ZONES bay My sangamonia, NJ. A. Littelrs
brown gefdfng wizard August Belmont's bay
colt Scratch, J. w. Hunt Reynolds chestnut geld
ing Marmion ana r. Lorillards bay colt Cariboo
Katy Pease was nrst choice IN pools, Kadi second,
WIZARD third, sangamonia fourth, Mildew nftn,
the others selling in me field. Katy Pease won a
good race, Minnie Mac coming In second Fada-
deem third Minnie Mac, IL u reported, has turned
roarer. This viii be . great misfortune to her
owner, as she was very promising ny, with a
great turn OF speed Oid Fadladsen ran good
race passing more than half the others In the race
on the last quarter Of mile. The much talked
ABOUT clipper from Ilnnois did not show TO advan.
4are as she shut up amer running three-Quarters
q mile second 70 Minnie mac. Katy Peaeep v1cs0ry
was . very easy one as she galloped ben1no Tor
nearly three-quarters OF . mile, and when she
made her run she passed those N front Of her y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
VISITING HUBBITES.

ON next Tuesday morning, 18th INST. the 'Tnde-
pendent Boston Fualeers . one Of the crack or
CARNATIONS of Massachusetts, win arrive per Fail
River line. immediately after arrival they will
proceed to the dock OF the Albany day line OF
steamers, where they will embark and proceed to
Newburg, on the HUDSON. While In Newburg the
'.Fustleers" win pay visit to washingson's head
quarters during the Revolutionary war. Alter In
speeding the relics therein stored the Bostonians
VIA re.emoark and return 10 New York, when
they Will be received BY Companies and l, Ninth
Grand Central Hotel where they propose quarter
Ing during their stay. On Wednesday morning,
June H. the "Fusileers" Will take their departure
for Philadelphia, arriving at quarter to twelve
2. ~ In Philadelphia they will be received by the
Continental Hotel ON Thursday, the ism, the
visitors will start on the horleward trip.
In connection with the proposed visit OF the
"B0aton fusileorsu Colonel OhArlos r. BrAine
Ninth regiment, has already issued tine requisite
order 10. their recAntton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
AQUATIC NOTES.

Entries for the second annual regatta ON the
Harlem Will close on the 18th inst
The championship badge OF the Raritan Boat
Club viii be run for to-day.
new club, TO be known az the Undine Boat
club. has been organized at Rockford. ILL.,
The annual races OF che New England Rowing
Association will take place at Boston on the 17th
inst. Na UN
TIE Regatta Committee OF the schuylktlI Navy
viii meet at the Undlne Barge Club House, In
Paramount Park. ON the evening OF the Josh, 70
arrange the stations for the contestants In the re-
gatta. n9s s4JA -
The active scullers and diamond seekers or che
boat clubs ON the Harlem are every day mp with
the sun Tor their mornings scamper over the
Westchestor hills.
ATLANTA sent over to England to race with the
London Rowing Club viii row 81 Philadelphia
next week. They Won't pull IN the same boat,
however. 448t ..
South Carolina WILL in an probability, be repre-
scented nc the National Regatta on saratoga Lake
this summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

came IN view ON the lower turn Abd-ei-Koree was
sun showing the way. Resoiute second, Merodac
s,xlh. sprnsbok seventh. Ransom eighth. At the
three-quarter pole Abd.el.Koree was leading four
lengths Resoiots :scona nsrodsc third Preakn %s
they passed the Judges stand AID -eKoree was
In 'front.' OF ResoIute Preakness fourth Artist Aitn,
Feilowcrar sixth. Springbok seventh, Ransom
upper turn. but eli the sood horses folisIIng in
rule ss lsS one IsnssA and halt srodSs
aith. Feilowcrat sixth. kssoiu1s seventh.
Da IN & MANNER nss' when sa0q sSs, as
peared IN siRht on the lower turn, Abd-el-
Kore :, LED half sngth prsaknsss second, Nero
craft sixth, Rosoiute seventh, Ransom eighth the
last two being entirely out OF ths race Preakness
for the lead, but no was too late. Preakpess led
s sm sss p ss ue s
sprlnebok second. three lengths In mont Of Nero.
latter being six lengths in front OF Abd.eLKoree,
Felowcrait sixth. Resoute seventh, Ransom
Was run in l:51k n, tho second m :soh.
The Fourth Race.
HANDICAP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500. OF which
500 TO the second horse; entrance iree; three
horses, the property Of dnerent owners to startor
no race; about two miles and hall.
teTARrBRS.
Lawrence q 9. EorIllard's Gu. g. Bullet
by Bulletin, dam by Wagner. years old.
George Ayres' B. b. Victor BY Uncle Vic. dam
sally Russell. 5years old, las lbs tSutlif)....
Joseph Donohue's CHI. e. Tammany, by LIE king
ton, dam LIS Mardls aged, 16S lbs (Gaffney)...
George Ayres' br. b. Blind Tom. BY Star Davis
dam Margarine, aged, l5s lbs. (Harty).......
D. JBannatyne's b. !. Electric, by Lightning,
dam BY Glencoe. I years old, 40 lbs. (Lee).... s
Time. :36k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
ST. MARY's LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Formal Opening Of the New Hou

FOrmA ORSn1m0 W AssV Vow EhOOn0s
The house in East Broadway. between Clinton
and Montgomery streets, occurred for two years
By political organization OF the east side, known
az the Oriental Club, has Just passed into the
nsnds of the IS. Mary's Library ASSOCIATION.
From politics to literature, religion and social en-
joyment. IL Is, indeed, peculiar CHARACTERIZATION
where sne lKenesses OF Tweed, Connolly and
other SHINING lights OF the OLD regime hung sus-
pended nowrepose in gilded beauty the pictures Of
Pope PSus, Archbishop Hughes ana other Csthol1c
dignitaries. Where glasses clnked, campaigns were
formed and ward politicians OF high, and low de-
gree swarnied is now the headquarters Of one OF
the most nourisiinR literary Organizations OF the
city. reception TO large number OF ladies' ana
gentlemen Of the east side was given BY she $50
citation last evening in the parl0rs OF their
house. The house mas been appropriately
anu tasteluly fitted up. There are now nearly ~
members attached 60 the club. Rev. fasnoI
McEvoy, oil ST. Mary's, ID President, and ~. JANE
H. D0ugherty Vice President. At the regular lor.
NAL opening OF the club the occasion was maFkeo
BY the presentation OF . blackth0rn sick " ~.
Richard OG0rman, as q recognition OF nn ttiend-
snip Tor the club. me presentation. speeen wss
church. who compumented the aaeociauon On sae aI
excellent new QuarteFs. Soverai ctcr9ymen suu
propnnent. jaylnen were. present nR2n sae oSca.
sion. aud the association WA tnun isLIy 'suucuco
upon prosperous career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
zach TING.
The Ninth Annual Regatta Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club.
4 DRIFT IN JUNE.
The Sehocners and First Class Shops Fail to
Make tho Rum In Eight Hours.

The ninth annual regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht
Clue was sailed yesterday over their regular
course. There was unfortunately no wind, and
consequently neither or tue schooners or nrst class
sloops succeeded In making the course within the
required eight hours, and viii have to sail over
again. The sioop yacht Nysway won the prize in
the second GLASS BY sailing over the course within
the required time. t~t
The steamer william Fletcher, with the judges
and members OF the press left Martins dock
Brooklyn, about nine A. n. and steamed up to Bay
Ridge. The Magenta, chartered BY the club for the
use OF the memoers ana their guests ala mot leave
until about an hour later The day was very
pleasant, with cloudiess blue sky and . lght
norrherly breeze, but the weatherwtse shook their
heads and prophested calm. Inc Judges essra
William Peet, Robert 3. Church ana the Rev. W. II.
Thomas-were on board the Fletcher, and COM
menced steaming about among the yachts dtstrtb-
uting their numbers and instructions. After con-
siderable delay the soops were anchored In line.
The Magenta arrived shortly afterwards, carrying
large party OF members and their friends. The
following yachts started
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

can beat gvod horses It almost any distance.
stakes o. one niue sas nslf over tue nc course
and had for starters John =. Cnamberiin's bay
colt snrvivor Lcriils s chestnut horse va.
Lzxie Lucas K. W. Walden's bay colt Utica August
Bslmonts chestnut mare woodbine and his chest-
aud Mr.. Beinont's sold Tor about even, far
ahead OF al the others. In the Paris mutuais Sur
bine won the race, Village Blacksmith gong in
moaaslns vitSoss orders Nm tie Judges; ilsze
Lucas ran In third Survivor fourth, Utica hIsh and
King Amadeus sixth. tho disqualification OF Village
Blacksnisn placed lizzie Lucas second and Sur.
hackers anticipated. He was very deficient in
speed, his second race ON SATURDAY having taken
ne ran il nor bsr on Se
drst day Of THE meeting. when lac beat Artist and
2 neid Of Others; but u was supposed oy many
hOweves, yesterday that he mad TOO 1uch, ana that
the edge has been completely taken Oh his speed,
s MS wnpss The
cause OF his staienees yesterday. woodbine ran
sSd sDs va. the
atarters lawrence and O. Lorillardis chestnut colt
horse Abd-el-Koree, and Ms chestnut coll Spring
box, W. W. Glen's chestnut colt Merodac, Joseph
bay colt Ransom, N. Il. ssnicrd's bay horse Freak
ness AMI NJ A. Littells chestnut colt Felowcraft.
AcD3nleps entries were lAv0rlteS, selling IN some
together. Prsakness, however, was well backed
BY his owner and friends, and they won y large
Of y s oy q re
The fourth race was . handicap steeplechase,
and had SIX starters comprising George Ayres'
nut gelding Tammauy. Lawrence and G. Lorilard's
chestnut geding Bullet, N: A. AttelI's gray mare
Mary Clark George AyreS bay horse Victor and
D. J. Bannatyne's bay nlly Electric Mary Clark
was the isyorite in thus race. and had she been
properly ridden would, no doubt, have acquitted
herself TO the satisfaction OF her hackers; but I'M
condition to ride, and he fell on before the race
was nalf over. Messrs. Lawrence and q. LorlE
lard's horse Bullet won q capital race, beating
Victor two lengths, the latter being one length
ahead OF Tammany.
The following are the details OF the Running a.
ii progressed
The First Race.
PURSE. 5000; maidens allowed, II years old, 8
lbs; four years, lbs. II and upwards, Il los.
One mile.
D. McDaniel's CHI. T. Katie Pease. BY Planet, dam
Minnie Mansfield, years old, los IDS. wv.
James Mckee co.'s CHI Minnie Mac, by
Planet dam Edna, years old. los lbs. !.
7. B. and W. r. Davis; CHI. h. Faiiaaeen, by war
Dance. dam Nora Creina, aged. lis lbs. Hen
s. d. jones' b. san9amonia, BY imp. Billet.
dam Belle OF Williamsviile, years old. 81 lbs
NJ 81. saniord;s b. a. Kadi. BY Lexington, dam
Katonah s years old. % lbs. lFeaksl ........ s
p. Lorillard's b. c. Cariboo, by Lexington, dam
Alice yoneA years old, l0l lbs fSa!monl....
Dolly Morgan, I years old, los lbs Gswim)...
August Bemont's b. G. Scratch, by Kentucky,
:, dam M9ke. years Cd 81 lbs. CIV: Connerl..
J. W. Hunt Reynolds Gu. q. Marmion, BY Planet,
dam La Grsnde Duchesse, years old, ss lbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

After rounding the schO0ners Rugged we'll up TO
windward, heading out for the ligntshtp, and the
soops sfeereu about point on the vino, making
Tor Gedney Channel. 7rfe wind, however. proved
very light, and the yachts had ~ much ~ they
could do TO stem the tide. The Anna gradually
widened the gap between her and the other
sloops, and the Triton crcpt slowly away from the
Peerless and Agnes. II now became matter or
discussion as TO whether the yachts would make
course In eight hours 1t would be race llor all,
and others commended that - the Llyaway was
tile only second ClasaS alOOp that started
she could 7 uot be taken into account.
The judges also appeared. undecided Whether
the race made In eight hours Dy one class made II
~scc for ell classes. ~ the rule OF the CLUB ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11


Minnie Mac was frst away, Scratch second,
Sangam0nia third, Kadi fourth, Marmion fifth,
Midew sixth, CartbOo seventh, Wizard eighth.
Katy Pease ninth. Faaladeea tenth. They ran in
minnie Mac led one length, SangamOnia second,
one length in front OF Marmion; Kadi fourth, Nil.
dew fifth, Wizard sixth, Katy Pease seventh, Fad
laden eighth. Scratch ninth, Cariboo tenth There
was no change Of positions around the blum, with
the exception of Kadi taking third place. When
the horses appeared on the lower turn, Minnie
second. Kadi third, Mldew fourth, Fadladeen NTH,
Marmi0n sixth, Katy Pease seventh, the others
trailing on few lengths apart. The heavy track
had done ITS work with most OF the horses nut the
getting into last running, as she got o0t OF the
mud on the lower turn, and as she came into the
homestretch she cut down those in front of her SO
rapidly there was hardly time to wink before she
was In the lead. She came up the h0mesrretch in
gallant style and won the race by two lengths,
Minnie Mac second, two lengths ahead OF Fada-
Wizard seventh, Scratch eighth, Mildew ninth.
Marmi0n tenth. Time OF the mile, 1:49l&.
The Second Race.
FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES or $50 each, II not
declared out, with 5000 added; the second horse
to receive $3.50 out OF the stakes; one mile and
hall over The new course g1 .
A. Belmont's en-. m. Woodbine, by Censor or
Kentucky, dam Fieur des Champs, years old.
lob lbs Evans!
traian, dam EaQless, years old, los lbs
John r. Chamberin's b. c. survivor, oy vandaL
dam BY Lexington. years old, 40 lbs.
r. ". Wsiden's b. G. Utica, BY Lexington, dam
Kitty Clark, years old, 1903 Tbs. (Pontin) ......
A. Belmont's Oh. c. King Amadeus BY King OF
Trumps dam Amethyst. years old, 81 lbs
p. Ioriards CHI h. village blacksmith. by Van.
dal dam Cholera, aged. l0s lbs tBarbee) ......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

score and at the quarter pole in 80 seconds Dohi-
man was three lengths ahead, Mitchell three
lengths in front OF Happy J0an. There WAS NO
change 20 the hal-mile pole, mado 10 l:lI. and
although Mttches driver up the stretch made
the greatest exerti0n. DOhlman could not be
headed. but they passed under the string heed
anu head the Judges gave the heat to DOhlman,
deciding that Mitchell did too much running.
Happy John SIX lengths IN the rear. Time. 2:Sk
Fourth Heat-A good send-OG Dohlman took
the lead and retained IL until approaching the
half mile pole when she LETT feet and Mitchell
went 60 the front, ana at the three-qarter pole
was one length In advance From TINS point
every inch OF ground was calamity contested. With
Lady D0hlman gaining gradually. but Mitchell
kept his place until yards OF the lnish, when
he went up, running over the score, with Dohlman
half q length behind. D0hlman was given the
heat. HAPPY John was iour lengths In the rear.
The quarter was In 40 seconds, han mile IN ]: 1o,
and the heat In 2:36. slW
got away very pretllly. Dohlman was very steady,
heat and race BY Jour lengtns Happy John was
two lengths behind. The quarter WAS made In
20 seconds half mile in 1919 and the mile In 2:S7k
Dohlmsn took tho nrst Mitchell second, and Happy
J0nn the third premium. nitchelPs friends were
great losers. n
GOSHEN PARK ASSOCIATION, GOSHEN, N. r, June
10, 187%-FIRsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF $500, for
horses that never beat three minutes; mile heats.
best three In ave. In harness-$5OO TO the nrst,
$500 70 the second and 500 TO the third horse.
Judges-James Galway, Amos Y. Litteu and Major
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

tho ,tuss q sas rsgassa .dia not cciuciaa. M
Fletcher 6naIy made ier tie buoy in Gedney Char.
mel, and lay there waiting for the yscnts to turn
After lapse OF nearly two hours the Anna put in
an appearance, and finally went around and
squared sway Tor home. The ORION came along
some twenty minutes later, but fouled the stake
boat a. she was gong round, and was c0nse-
quently ruled out The yachts turned the buoy a.
f0ll0ws:-
ms HHS
S S.sS.,, y;;,;sS,, Recreation
The Fletcher then started for Bay Ridge passaur
on her way the schooner yacht Foam Mr. Sheppard
Homaus, N.Y.Y.C., the schooner yacht Ramhier
Mr.. Thomas N.Y.Y.C., the schooner yacht Clio'
Messrs. Asten and Bradhurst N.Y.Y.C the
schooner yacht Eva, General r Burd CsruhS.
NY.Y.C., the schooner yacht Hieths General 6os-
ford. Crescent City Y.O., the schooner yacht Haxa
DR.. M0ts, Bye, and q number OF otAerA on AZ
irving at the starting point It was found that the
Flysway had made the race within eight h0ur1
The Fletcner then waited until past seven Pm
but dnding that neither the sch0Oners nor sloOps
could possibly return within eight hours, started
for the city leaving ex-Comm0d0re Peet In STAKE
boat take their time. Thejudges win report the
away should be awarded the prize IN her class s1d
to any class unless the course nave been sailed
over BY the winning boat Of Its class IN the time
prescribed by the Regatta Committee" The race
between the schOoners and rst class sloops should
be sailed again.