davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-05

Gen. Sheridan will take his young
bride, daughter Of Assistant Quarter
General Rucker, out on the plains
for the wedding trip, visiting, among
other places, the famous Yellowstone
River, the rival of the Yosemite of Cali
fornia. Secretary of War Belknap and
Others accompany the party. and Gene
raj Clusters cavalry expedition of l 200
troopers will furnish the escort, DELAY
ing their departure from Fort Lincoln,
Nebraska, to suit the convenience OF
Gen. Sheridan and party. [These kind
OF people own the Government
Baltimore Sun.
very wealthy Englishman has en-
gagged to transport the obelisk Of Alex
andrin to England ut his own expense.
This ohcliSk weighs $50 tons. and the
expense Of transportation is estimated ut
500, 900. a very large raft will be used
to transport it, because it would be
dangerous to place such an immense
Mass upon ship. The khclive has
offered this obclisk several times to the
English Government, which has always
refused because it found the present bur
densome. 1t is destined for one of the
principal squares in London
Setting type by telegraph is the latest
invention. The London Times is said to
have the machine, and to be perfecting IL
system by which the paper will be set
simultaneously in each of the large cities
where it has large circulation. This
Will connect the London Offices with of
tices in Liverpool, Manchester, Birming-
ham, etc., and n person operating the
keys of the machine in London viii set
the type there and in all the other offices
ut the same time. OF course the papers
will be delivered simultaneously in all
the cities where there ore branch offices.
The New York Tribune publishes the
names Of forty-four first class hotels in
that city which jeopardize the lives of
their guests by their fimsy construction
and ability to be destroyed ut any mo-
ment by fire. The authorities are look
ing after these traps. Defective fues,
wooden mansard roofs and cornices
abound.
The Philadelphia Press thinks that
since Gen. Grants letter hns been writ
ten and published the Republican party
will "swing forward" If we are not
mistaken, anything which swings for
ward is bound to swing back again. The
party cannot get out of the arc of O circle.
1t is stuck.
A benevolent society in New York is
arranging to provide fresh mir for sick
babies during the summer months.
Last year 1000 sick children were pro-
vided with free excursions. A barge ia
being built capable of accommodating
$500 sick babies and their mothers.
Mr.. Evarts alluded to "the touching
testimony Of Bessie Turner" This is the
exceedingly modest young lady who has
been caught in several direct falsehoods,
and whom Mrs. Tilton used to denounce q
, to her friends rs an unmitigated liar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-05
Citizens Meeting.

A MEETING of all classes of our Citi-
N Zens will be held in Irwin's Hall, on
MONDAY, 7th instant, at O'Clock p.
NJ, to receive and consider the reports
Of the Committees appointed to investi-
gate the condition Of our City Govern
ment.
In view of the occasion, have been
requested to recommend that our mer-
chants, mechanics and others close their
place of business, if necessary, in order
that all interested may attend.
EDWIN j. SCOTT, Chairman.
June 5 q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-05
Board of Health.

vEN1E members elect of the Board of
Il Health are requested to meet Mt the
City Council Chamber, on MONDAY
next. 7th instant, at o'clock p. NJ.
BY order of City Council.
RICHARD JONES, City Clerk
June )
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-05

TA&%A MNM%e %VaA&&Sa
VMTILL be followed now by still greater
w reductions in the prices of finer
grades of goods.
GRENADINES, BEREGES,
PLAID GRENADINES. AL.
PACAS, GENAPINES, &C., at
very low prices.
A few LACE POINTS yet unsold will
be offered at u great reduction to close
them out. p y -
PARASoLs and Sun UMBRELLAS
reduced in price.
Real HAIR GOODS, Switches, Curls
and Braids lower than ever.
Ladies', Gents and Children's BOOTS
SHOES and SLIPPERS, the most COM
plete stock in the State, and at prices un-
surpassed anywhere.
JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTs,
Successors to r. G. .Shiver & Co.
June5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

MARCH g 1875 TIRE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
vi fore existing under the name and stvle OF s Abra
hams h son merchant taors 729 Third aevnue, IS
this ay dissoIv cd BY mutual consent.
s. ABRAHAMS.
l.. ABkAHAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALyysIoS. March 9; 1875.
ccipLs ,22l bales gross l.26 Exports coastwise 34
Sales, 81 Stock, oS5sl.
Cotton heavy mddlng. lS,ac.; some sales &c. lower.
France, 3gd, to the Continent 1870. sales, LOO
Stock, 246,oli.
Cotton easier mieng ls, low h msans aSs
coastwise, Al sales. 3D. STOCK. oi,6il
SAVANNAH. March O. 1878
Cotton irregular; mddling. lo4c. NeI receipts, i,0s9
bales sales ST. Stock, 'o,Hs.
CmARLFsroS March Q, 1875
Cotton active ana steady; middlins, l5lc low mid
b aes exports 10 France s53 ae. sod stock, 10
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull and declinlg;
No. white wabash 81 Os4 No.. white Michigan,
Dayton ana Michigan red, 81 81 corn dull and i-.
Ginning hIsh - mixed 'sc Apr ev'.e; May, les
Cover SEED. so Live hogs. " S. as Eseept.-
shipmenls-Corn, 2.OJO bushels
Burr,Lo March Q. 1915
Hg1 90 oas io ,ys DO barley s5oo DO ahpmsn,,.
changed sales OF 40 gO wheat Inactive asking ra'es
Tue trace sales o. 500 new, IN store, az $50 eags
az I'VE =" BarieS duet sale, 81 ear camsdian a. 81 - Ia
store Seeds qnet rork steady az So o. Lard iit.
market bare. . -
Flour steady and unchanged; sales Of 40 eb!s AZ
S. for No sprng 81 p for AMBER winter; SO 81 for
o Mwsukee CUB ISf q aouGF es saA white
* q ' bond S0 here q Me sa GCs s
offered at VI " 81 10 Corn meal SSi Tor noted and
33 ~ Tor unuOted, per ton MIL FEED unchanged ;
shorts, SO snipstans, 81 middngs. $50. per ton.
CHICAGO. March Q. 1878
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat excited prices
higher No spring mlsc; 40 Edo s67sc., spot os'sc,
ss,sc., Aprii ylisc, way: No 40, 5,5sc SC. re-
jected, DC. Corn ia good demands 40. maed, O'lsc
SPOT 61sc DID April 7Osc. bid May; rejected, ol1sc
&c. Ots, demand ghti holders hrm, No. 2 o. &C Did
spoti Sz2sc. 55c., Agril, reeced JOc. Rye demand
light; holders nrm; No.2 gc. Barley quiet ard weaL
No. spring, 81 o. spot; 81 w ~ p2i4 April. Seeds
quiet and weak Dressed hogs "a good d.mand heavy.
y IS ~ night II 90 ~ TO- Pork steady az SIS i7la a
81 ~, SPOT 90 80 SIS S'5 April. 81 % "a sla o-3g,
May. ard frm IN far demand at SIS 20 tl5 2 spot;
Si3 sla So 81, April; 3l3 ~ sl3 So May Whskey
~ good demand 81 % bid keccpts-fiour l2OVo
hhs. wheat, 4O bushels; corn, ~ ~ do. oats, " w
DO. barley h,VD do @hiIWeut-tlOGr, sog bblA
/ wheat 1900 bushels; corn l70Jj DO. oats ,JD DO
Darcy, t4uU 10 Al afternoon call OF the Board
wheat unchanged Corn Ariueg, Oats unenapged, Urn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
le,.e GOOD miaans I7,.e ouOtat.ons Da.ea Ameri-

For fuiure delivery low midding the sales have
March snort nocc at q sise Nay :. IL ssse;
5e @ Maspss @ a, yss s99
1 4nGi II BE Jn u z' Nay 4 lie asS ss
Is 10 lIsc lssc Sossas ts' ls,fs Ssesmssr,
s' ana ''s1aE snAy Ap SP ~ az
al Ss At s Is s, !: 'l,lSs 80 jos;
June III ao g Is lea Zoo 8 i &c
SIS a. sise ;' 1asa 'S a H5o AT At Ky al
20 az Is lice TSts bses 40 Grand
total SO opss The receipts a. the ports Wsse
NJ vs.; ssyanssh: s5 Charlie. ss %I@nsssn'
s s Np,oS 1I Baltimore I Ns , York SG sosion
week Tn; day last s Year S Cotton rates rate s 70
&c. 70 HAMBURG BY steam, &c. TO Bremen b steam
~ By ss nomns Ma 1H I'D by
vaEfss-ihe market continues steady at former fig.
being gradually reduced shippers are also making
more active ingaes cnety Tor low and medlu
soSes woaa IN City the
G iS Ana Sshs al
ans '1s'is sno S1'S
factory s ar S soa ts nne a DO sar l ane Sse
Orange SSSuny e OHIO lsst0Ty
na do. oo domestic trade. lac l5l1c; do. do.
iar . sS0 i0i &C. aa a po0r ns to
DnED FnuIrs.-sliccd apples rule quiet and
export demand. Peeled peaches inactive Unpeeled
are iairly active and firm Our quotations are:-
state apples. sliced, Y4c &C.; d. quarters sac.
sac: Southern apples quarters, 14c. re. do.
sliced re 9c do, do fancy; loc Hes western ap-
pies. quarters &c. sac. peeled peaches North Car
Sc DO, new Georna, &c. 2sc; do, state zoe &c;
unpeeled do, halves new sac gc; do do quarters
40, Nac &c.; biackberrcs, So. Soc. cherries,
state. &c 2o1sc; do, southern new &c &c.. rasp
berries new, BIC &c plums Southern. l7c 1885, DO.
StaIe. BIC 22c-
LDGs.-harly the week there brisk demand
and prices were frm and In many lnstunces irregular
difficult quote. Later under liberal receipts
price weakened ana gradually declined AT the close
there fair fresh and prices barely steady,
ana not much wanted and are lower in sympathy win
fresh. We quote Long Island, New Jersey and
by 35c State and Pennsy 35c. Western,
brands 3sc 35c. other Western, 3Sc southern 33c.
35c. lined choice brands 26c. 2Sc; good,
24c. a &c
FLoUR CiRAN.-Receipts-Fou l3 l76 bits wheat,
x90W bushels; IS SEQ do. corn meal, 80 bbs and
711 bags oats 1900 bushes barey 500 do. Rye, $50
Flour fair request for export at unchanged
prices choice extras were held little frmer IN some
cases, but buyers demurred " paving any advance
sales OF l8 200 bbs included X 900 bbs Shipping grades
800 bbS miscellaneous grades Corn meal Quict
"a Unclaimed. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Strong and
Speculation Active.
C O l. ID L l 3 d.
Money on Call Loans 8 and T.
Per Cent.
THE BOND MARKET STEADY
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
TUESDAY. March S--6 L. NJ.
The stock market again exhibited great
strength. Tais was demonstrated by the prompt
ness with which recovery made from ''bear"
assault early In the day, during which prices
were forced down In some instances per cent.
The leaders or the upward movement continue 10
be U1ion Pacific and Northwest botn Of which oy
their Grmness have encouraged investors during
She last week. Pacific Mail was likewise active
To-day, the transactions amounting 10 1900
SHARES. The stocks first named however, occupy
the 1rCnt OF speculation, and from tie prooa-
binty OF an early copartneIsnIp, whereby
the control OF relghGs between Chi
cago, Omaha and san Francisco VIII be
secured 10 one company. interest naturally at
tacnes TO this novel combination. 81. Paul. Han-
ninal and 1T. Joseph, ONO and MississIppi-ln
short nearly every stock on the 1851 mas felt the
sympathy OF the upward movement, and Is ike
wise gathering strength. There IS much excite-
ment IN 5he market. many outside orders 10 pur'
chase ana every evidence OF vigorous "ouIl"
campaign.
THE RANGE OF PRICES.
Western Union opened al 70 and was active to
the extent Of 1000 shares. From TINS point 1t
declined to AZ, but recovered ana ended a. 1871
Pacific Mail opened at soa, receded under sharp
aggression TO 50 a. then commenced an advance to
<0J<. The close was made at 39%. Lake shore
sold at TAX 73A a 743s, and closed at 1879. Erie
was quoted at 2T7. a 2sk a 2sJ5. wabash
soid al IS IlS. Northwestern common
moved from A TO 45H. ending at Ak. The
preferred stock ranged from 81 TO 591s, with
close at 5s%. Rock Island was steady at l0sI
l04}s ST. Paul common was nrm between 35I and
Boz. ONO and Mississippi ended at 27A4, alter
selling X higher Union Pacific sold at AZ. a AZ
q 46.. closing at Az. c., c. and |. c. sold az So
G. HANNIBAL and ~. Joseph ended at 23A. Other
prices Will be found below
THE TRANSACTIONS
to-day amounted 10 326, 600 shares, which were dis
tributed among the principal stocks as follows:-
New FORK central and Hudson, l,6oo; Erie, $500;
Lake Snore 20 100; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2e5;
Northwestern, AZ 1905 do preferred, $500; Rock
Island 4l00 Pacific Mall, 1890; ST. Paul, 200;
preferred, 1000; Ohio, $4,000; Western Union,
4030o; wabash, 5000; Union Pacific, go 100; c., L.
and !. c., 300
OPENING. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

issues and In Northwest consolidated gola bonds,
winch advanced 10 SO. The demand Tor the bonds
was active. We quote Union Pacinc hrsts at 96A.
s6H. and grants AZ 99A q 100, SINKING funds at
500 500 and Central Pacincs at o77 SIX.
MEMORANDUM.
The following are report ed as the gross earnings
IN February, the compilation being made by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

Gold opened at ll5, advanced TO ll5ls and closed
ut the former figure. The feeling OF the Board IL
"bunish." The principal change that has oc-
Cured. however, s in the rates, which are to-day
quoieo 5-l6 to Lea Tor borrowing. Towards the
close loans were made nat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
GROSS EARNINGS SINCE JANUARY l.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
higher at SIS 10 April; SIS s7s, Nay Lard nrmsr IT
SIS 80. April.
EUROPEAN MARKET.

Tospos PRopucg MAaKET-LosDoN. March S-tven-
ing.-CalcGtia I.ced. 5-s common roslh, d M oS
per Linseed OIL 25s. 3D. per cwf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

Eu,nos Avres Inifor,na. Common hide
Lght....-.... 26Isc. &c. 159sc. zoc. Gisc 10
Middle. 211C- ylc. Il1sc. a &c. &c, u &c.
Heavy ....... 2s1Sc 2oc. DC $50 NC. zs5ac.
Coco ltmoged 25Sc. aIoc. 41sc. 100 &c s9y.
Poor dlmt. ed - Iqc. ale.
--CrOp.- -sIaugnbr-DgDt backs, sc. n Soc. Hludlo
backs SIC. fOc ngnt crop, Sc Jic. middle crop,
34c. &c. heavy crop 3Jc Jac. 1cNas-ligLt crop.
hemlock. &c y 4sc rough oak De SIC bellies i4c
lie
Ns4-AsssA-rhe market continued quiet for forei-n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
BANK SHARES


Toe exports OF produce for the week wer
f5.242,0oo, against s44o9,07O last week an,
ss133,oSl The previous week. The total export
pnce January are s44 6o5, $780, against $50 $50, 80
Tor the corresponding peuol Of last } ear, an
So, cg6, Zsg IN 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

$4,000 TO i soND Ma. ASp VINO MORT
Brooklyn Property; no brokerage. WA: II. WILLIS.
JR., Attorney III Law, a Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

d IN HnN TO LOAN. IN ONE SUM FOR THREE
sD.JO.OOO years; also Inonev In sums to suit New
YORK city improved properly ouly. Charges
j G. CLINTON 40 Eas, Eighteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

d. O0O FOR FIRST OR LEASEHOLD MORT
ID .OOV CAGES in New York or Brooslyu; our cli-
ents, money; prncipa3 only need apply. WILLIAM
Is; hours IL to g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE HART MUMFORD.

kilograms received in this city yesterday an
nounced the death In Paris. on SUNDAY. the 25th
inst, OF George Hart Mumford, Secretary and
Vice President of the Western Union Teegraph
Company. Mr.. MumIord left this city on the s tn
inst. in the CimDria for vacation OF two mon ms
in Europe, and was accompanied on the tour by
his sister and her husband, DR.. Fowler When
leaving here he did not manifest symptoms OF any
disease, but complained merely of fatigue, saying
that he thought rest OF few months would be OF
service to him. He had q short time before taken
his wife and four children Clifton Spring for the
summer The deceased was only thIrty-two years
OF age, and had exhibited during his business
career most remarkable ability. For ten years he
had held most responsible positions. After gradu-
aJng at Harvard with nigh h0norS III his class
ne eaIereS the law ONCE r 81 Tr ms Uncle JudSe
Western Union Telegraph Company, whose head
quarters were then at Rochester, and studied
law. After brief practice ne was recommended
by Judge Palmer to the charge or the California
state Telegraph Company, the majority OF the
SHARES OF which were owned by the Western
Union Company. He soon bought in all the OUT
side stock of the California company, and displayed
such Judgment III governing the institution as It's
President that he was recalled to this city
ana made Secretary OF the western Union.
Alter short time he was elected Vice President
the Western Uni0n Still retaining his position
as Secretary, and for the past lew years he has
he'd both these positions. He was also Secretary
ana Traffc Manager OF the International ocean
Telegraph Company, generally known as the CUBA
Gable Company. He was born IN Rochester and
was the only sou OF the lule GeOTSe Il. MunlOtu,
one OF the first settlers OF that town, and who
himself one OF the early promoters and proprletors
oil the western Union Telegraph Company
Deceased was gentleman OF rare attalnmeuts
an excellent lingulSt and frequent contributor to
periodical literature. HIS death was surprise to
every one VINO knew him and VINO augureu for him
a future career OF great usefulness 10 the COM
munty and OF honor and profit to himself. In a
telegram received from DR.. Fowler by Judge Pal-
mer IL was stated that on the 30th inst. the re-
mains would be sent by steamer TO this city. The
mother OF the deceased Is stll living and resides
at Rochester, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
ANOTHER CONCERT SALOON RAID,

SEVEN DIsREPUrABLE CONCERT SALOONS CLOSED
FOB VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE LAw-rHs
PRoPRIETORs ARRESTED.
Excise Commissioner Sttner, aided by Inspectors
Wendover, Forbes ana Robertson. was last nighs
Dusily engaged in breaking up the dsreputaOle
concert saloons that abound 50 plentiluily In tho
Fourth ward.
Plans were adopted similar 70 those which made
the descent OF last week upon the Fourteenth
ward places a success, and, win single excep-
tion the doomed propr,ctors fell al easy prey TO
the tactics OF the officers. The exception was tbs
dive No. 1855 Chatham street The proprietor %
Jnis place became aware in some unaocountabie
manner OF the movement ana took the precaatI0u
TO close his saloon at an early hour ana thUs
evaded arrest
A list OF the places 70 be "pulled" had pre-
viously been prepared by Commissioned 3ttner aud
placed IN the hands or Captain Williams. The lac
ter detailed for the purpose posse OF policemeu.
each OF whom mad specific Instructions as 10 nla
course. The Intention OF the commissioners and
captain was TO nave the arrests made slmulta-
Eeousy.
Promptly at halfpast eight O'Clock the police.
men sallled iortu from the OAK street station
mousse in pairs ana proceeded promptly, each paig
to It's desIgnaed saloon.
The plan worked ike a charm. AS a rule the
astonished proprietors yielded TO the stern man
date OF the law and, closing their places, accom-
panied the officers 70 the station.
The following Is list OF the proprletors ar
rested all OF whom were locked up over night to
be arraigDed III court this morning on the charg0
OF selling liquor without q license LOUIS Kecka.
No 175 Chatham street. Charles Meyles. Nos. l5t
aud 1913 Chatham street; Edward Peterson, No. l4y
Chatham street; Andrew Peterson. No. I65
Chatham street; william Gu tskew, No. l5T
bers street, and Charles schmidt, No. LOT
Chath AIN street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION.
CAMP HARVEY, BLACK Hills. July 90,

THE RIGHTS OF FOREIGN HOLDERS OF BONDS
VS.. THE CLAIMS OF LEssEE-THE
JOLIET AND NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD
CASE.
CHICAGO, July 20, 1875.
Judge BlodRett, OF the United States District
Court has rendered an important decision In
which the rights OF foreign holders OF railroad
bonds are projected against the claims OF a
lessee. Bonds OF tn eJ olist and Northern Indiana
Railroad were issued and negotiated to the
amount OF $500 900 at eight per cent interest the
payment OF which, together with the principal
was secured by trust deed. AT about the same
time the bare road, without rolling stock or
equipment was leased TO the Michigan Central
Railroad Company at an annual rental or $50, 900,
OF which So, 900 was applied 10 the payment OF
the interest on the bonds, and the surplus
S25, 900, instead OF being set apart as sinking
fund for the payment OF the principal, was paid
as dividends upon the Joliet and Northern In.
diana stock. most OF when soon found It's way
into the possession Of the Michigan Central gtock-
holders. The bonds maturing 1872, the holders
were offered new bonds at siX per cent, instead
OF the privilege or forecloslng the mortgage and
mus obtaining an unequpped and unprOductive
railroad track, Tie lessees claiming that the lease
would be extngusned by a foreclosure. The
Court decided in favor oil the bondhOders and
against the Michigan Central Railroad requiring
the latter TO pay over 70 receiver the entlAe
annual rental, the surplus TO be applied TO tue
payment OF the principal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-27
THE ISLE OF SHOALS REGATTA.

DIssATIsFA CTIoN OVER THE DECISION OF THE
JUDGES IN AwARDINd THE FIRST PRIZE TO
THE RAMBLER THE RACES AND PRIZES on
SATURDAY NEXT
STAR ISLAND, ISLE OF SHOALS. July &C. 1876
The storm OF indignation which arose when it
was announced that Mr.. Thomas, the owner OF
the Rambler, OF New YORK, had really Deeu
given the prize offered first class yachts
sailing in the Oceanic regatta has In no meas
ure died out here, although nearly all OF the
Rambler's competitors have left the Shoals. The
only large boats on star Island now are the
America, the Resolute, OF New York, and the Re-
becca OF the Eastern Clue. In the actual sailing
time In the thirty mile sailing race on Saturday
the America beat the Fearless 22m. AS. ;
the Ray, 26m. 16s the Tempest. lam. 23s; the
that the America beat the Rambler 33m. ass
This morning IL was decided not to sail for tue
$500 punch bow to-day and at noon it was agreed
to postpone it TO Monday, August 20.
THH REsoLUtE AND AMERICA
are TO contend for us possession, and they are TO
nave d race with each other on next Saturday or
the Isle Of Shoals.
The contest on Saturday IL to he decided on
time allowance and that on Monday for the
Oceanic Punch Bow, according. to sweepstake
rules the astest actual sailing enutllng the
yacnt making 1t TO the coveted prize.
In the allowance race the Resoute has to give
the America 22n. u.s. the lormer being ia foeJ
on lie water line and the America 90 feet 3
inches. A good deal u interest Is already El,tnl-
lssled Ia the -pgomlsed Gacsh