davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.

ST JoSEPH's ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADlas
Conducted by the Sisters OF Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
This lnStation is peasan situated In healthy and
mile from Emmiteburg, and two miles from Moupt 81
college Il was commenced in 1909, and inoor.
buildings are convenient and spacious.
TERMS
The academic year IL divided into two sessions OF Ave
Board and Tuition per academic year. including
Bed ana Bedding, Washing, Mending and
Tcr .snI SS9n y
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
The Academic year divided in 20 two essions of 1
months each begnuinE RESPECTIVE ely rst MoudAN
OF September and tie first of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR
nos IS ~ = '"senh = Academy Emmitahurs Ne
ST. MARY's DOMINICAN ACADEMY.
GREENvILLE,
Corner ST. Charlos ard Broad way Streets,
New Orleans
This ACADEMY. under the charge of the Nuns of ST.
Dominic, occupies beautiful site Now Orleans
The plan of Instruction untas every dvautage which
can contribute to education ut once solid and re-
fined.
Board and Tuition, per .-.-...-...-. 5000 90
Scholastic duties resumed the Ist of September
For further particulars nd dress
ocs9 20 ~ MOTHER PRIoRESs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
7 INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF ST JbSRPB
L Corner St. Philip and GAlveE streets
Now Orleans
And Bay st. Louis, tho Sea Shore,

| Tho government throughout this Embellishments 4,
mild and parental The pupils never sepAr atSd from
their inBtruCtresBes Recreation table dOrmtofeS 0o
the Bame for all. In short everything tends to pro-
mote ahectonate union between the SiBtern and the
young ladies intrusted to their motherly care,
The instruction IL tjorouRh and solid and harmony
with the requirements of society The
I'm both English and French) al the branches Of know
ledge cultivated at the present day Each Language IL
taught by natives of respective countries to in
sure correct pronunciation.
The academical year Closes with public exhibition
and distribution of premiums TO which paren
vited.
Education here the object of special alton ton and
solcitude Governing those placed under their cha
by moral snaslOn alone the Sisters Of st. Joseph
vor to inculcRte principles OF solid piety require
strict Observance of polite and liable depOrtnant and
insti feelings Of respect and affection
Pupils OF all denominations admitted.
NoTA.-Dur1nR the bathing season, the Boarding
School 70 moved to the Bay st. Louis whore sstorS
OF b. Joseph nave hourishinR academy.
TERhS-TO be paid in advance, as fOlowst
boarding, per three months .----.e5t 90
MashinR' ---.---.-----.-----. 10 90
Music Lessons and use Of IDstrument..--.--. 81 70
OTaElnR Lessons 90
Pastel oil painting according to the number of pupilB
Geedlework in all 10 vArieties, golden embroidery,
artificial hOWerO S taught to sboArders without extra
charge.
For further particulars address, Superioress Of
Academy Of the SsteTB OF st. Joseph Box 1871 New Or
leanSi" or If more convenient apply to
ds26 rs Iy or O. ID. ELDER. Agent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
de26 rs Iy
ST. vINCENTs HOME FOR BOYS,
No. 81 Bisnville Street.

The Rev. Fathers of Holy CrOsS, In charge Of the
Home having completed extension Of the buldinRS
few boys having pAronts oHSguSrdAns able TO pay
small for their board and education, white TO-
oeived- Those under twelve years Of age will be kept
At school At the Home, and those over twelve years
win be sent to Holy Cross Model Farm, wheIo they
win be employed half the dhyen the farm and the Otbsr
half 1t eehool.
ApplTte D. P. sCAEL.AH. PreslaeaA
mhia ~ Cemzsa ers1a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
OTHER SCHOOL BOOKS READY

A Foil Catechlsm of the Catholic ReliRiop.
preceded by = Short History of Rsliaion from
the Creation OF the World 70 the PFeaspt Time
with Questions for Examination. TFRnStated
from the German Of Rev. J. Deharbe j. bV
Rev. John F9nder, B. j. FirBt American cal.
ton VOL, l6mo..... ..-.---.--.....--......O 4
Formby's Bible and Church History. nIus-
trated School Edition, with questions at the
ehU OF the book. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 q
Fleury's Catechism, from the Creation of
Adam and Eve to the Present TYNE In Ousa-
tionS and Answers. By Rev. II. Formby.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT JosRPR's,}
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This long established Institution, favorably known
fifth Scholastic year ~ t9
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

"hA1 Is BALD OF " THE YOUNG CATAOKxote.
ILLUSTRATED READERs",
The Catholic Publication Society has inst roo
the following approval of ts School Series non ~
venerable Archbiuhop OF Oregon.
r. x.ho. H., PORTLAND. oEEooN, AnR. %. Issss
ca RSsF the many services whIoh
that haSins s:s. 70 on.
books entitled The Young Catholics School SER
expense boon we'll TeWardoa il the ss.s
only equal to any Of like character but also d s
presented to tbs Catholic public As s%oS s aaS ~
ana recommend the Series to parents teachers sr6
Yours truly, IF. N, BLANoHEr,
Ps-Your sories Is in in Oregon since Lad ysss
ST. IoNATIus CoLLEGg Az W. r9ru q. =
Kehee Esq New York, ny - 1855 VI
Dear Sir-Please to accept the thanks Of the I..,.
ilTS5Atsd School Series Primer Frs. Heads.
ceent for the schools snd my wish Is that ~
Al DA'''' very j 6oiEPSfT q. *ENNEMAS, 8 j.. sss
ST. ALoYHus' AcApEMx
Frankfort, KY, May ~ ISIS
of The Young Catholic Series which Won seS nas1s
are received with many thanks; assure You that Z
this The subectS IL the ding iess oSSGe
into s Aon sxsPy SS vim hys th
same. Yours respectfully, -stse
b. FLAv1An..
From the Boston Pilot
The Third Reader IL certainly one Of tho best rnaa,
SeisGtion: are Interesting and the onGAvingS give Is
From BrovnSons Review.I
- they are tho best We have examined end wo e
them. " P"-' - 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31

FoUED-MoNEV.-By having your Arst-claSs
dental work done by Dr L. A. Thurber corner Common
and paEhIgny strkets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
ST. VINCEETS BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
AT DONALDSONVILLE. In.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY

This Institution Ia located in the above named health
ful little village situated the junction of the Mesia
Tppt river and the BAYOU Latonrche 1t s accessible
at all seasons OF the year. both by railway water
Parents will find for their daughters in this Instu
tion all the facilities for Christian and refined educa
tion tho cnurAe of instruction being the that
Pursued at St Joseph's oademy Emmettsburg. Mary
land of witch It. is n branch. Tho buildings and
Rroun ids arc spacious and commodious
In consideration OF the changed condition of the
South ib terms been luced nearly half pros
The academic Is divided into two sessions
months each; the fret commencing September lat and
the second February LIST.
TERMS-Paya able in Advance:
Board and Tuition, including washing mendInR
bed and bedding, per session. IS %
french '"ngnage- 10 "
Music Piano. at Professor price.
Books ana Stationery at current prices.
For further narticulArs references be m Ade in
person the q s-PnJ Institutions of New Orle1nA
by le' t-r tn To- asteTs at Donaldsonvie jy2 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
PLAIN BOARDING SCHOOLS.

The Catholic Orphan Asylums st Matches, K,sS 9.
appi, will receive boys and girls boArders for
| charge Of $40 per month. always paid in advance.
This will pay for board lodg inE washing and tuItio
The girls must pay nifty per month for tn
of the uniform.
The boarders will hav the fare and trsatmslt
the orphans
This arrangement is made for tho especiA sooonamo
dation of Catholic families with limited means that
wish to give their children plain Catholic education
a. little eIpensej at least give them few monthS
OF particular preparation for their Fret Comm amor
and Confirmation.
Children, however, who are not Catholics viii Aho
be received.
Apply to the Brother Director OF DEvereux HS
Orphan Asylum to the Sister Servant Of st. AArJ
Orphan Asylum. NatobeE. Mississippi. Ia3O 70 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-12-31
SCHOOL HOOKS IN FERTILIZATION

SCHOOL hooks IN FERTILIZATION
The Young Catholics Illustrated Bible ana
Church History. In one volume.
The Young Catholic's History of the Unitsa
The Yonng Catholics Grammar School Spoken
and Dshner.
after.
Its the intentIon Of the Catholic Publication Sooso
to Issue from time to time all the books needed ~
well regulated Catholic School.
Samples Of all SOnt-f
Special terms for introduction Address the
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
LAWRENCE KEHoE GsnoralsArunt
9wsEren street, Now Yea.
Or CHAs. D. ELDER, Southern Agent,
lac Camp street. New ozleaas-
In LouiHiAns and Mississippi the Young CatAosin
Series Of Books have SWiftly sprung into Ravnl WIN
the leading Catholic Schools being already No. ~
the Sacred Heart and UrsuliBs NINA tho Metre p,-s
snd Mount Carmel sistsru, the Psroehial sohs.HasF
Sc. Thsrsaa's and So Josepha PnEishss naa nrrssSr
other cashoiso SoAoals saatalrra thsaneA.
y Nev cslicEe ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
BOATING NOTES.

The oul tn annual international regatta win be held
Saratoga Lake on the 7th and 9th OF August. ana
Will be followed mmcd ately by the international col
lego regatta tho nth Of August.
A grand amateur regatta will be held on Rockaway
inlet carly in July The affair promises TO DO exciting
OF the principal boat clubs the Harlem Will
send crews
portion OF the Neptune crew are already at Sara
togn Lake doing their preliminary training Riley is
already down very fine, and Tom Kcaicr Is reducing
himself slowly.
Tho Executive Committee Of the National Associa
tiop OF Amateur Oarsmen viii meet This evening The
meeting is u special one.
The Argonautas have not yet received their new
boat The have done very little practice together
yet.
Rodgers, one OF the old Wesleyan College crew.
rowing with the Ataia'ta Club, promises to make
fine sculcr. Theic no more junior prizes open 10
hun, but his chances IN the senior races excellent
Tho ORION Boat CLUB has appointed committee 10
select site for their penthouse, the bridge
OF the Delaware l.ackawahna anu Western Rail oad
Company has thrown current against their float
and the west wind comes laden with unsayory doors
from the West End abattoirs
The Bergen Rowing Association viii have their
summer regatta next Friday In the covo below the
Central Railroad depot OF Cavan Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
MRS. PAPANDA FOUND.

Al late hour on Monday night Detective Roach, o.,
tho Third precinct, Brooklyn, found Mrs. LOUISE
Papanda wife OF an Italian interpreter OF the New
Haven, Conn, courts, who has been missing from
her homo for the past .wo weeks. stopping in =
low Italian boarding house, No ~ Hamilton avenue
The unfortunate woman len New Haven taking VITA
her some money and child eight months old beng n
the time In weak state oil mind On the way 70 New
York she met a fellow countryman, seaman. VINO
taking advantage OF her insanity, Induced hcr to &C
was found She IL said to be decidedly disqualified Ia
take care OF herself Mrs Papanda has been PROVIDED
tcIa, interpreter in Judge Delmar's coars ana her
husband was notified OF the discovery OF his wife and
child He came 10 Brooklyn yesterday afternoon and
returned with TO their home by the evening train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is 87s-TRPLR SHEET

ofsympathy. The race. however, was good one, and
reflects credit on the gentleman riders Of Philadelphia
The following are The SUMMARIZES
TnE RACE
SELLING SWEEPSTAKES tor thrccyear- ODDS; $40 EACH
play or pay the association to add $500; The second
horse to receive the stakes to the amount OF 500;
horses entered TO be sold for s., 200uo carry full
weight; Tor $500, allowed lbs Tor $500, 10 lbs Tor
$500, Il lbs; all to DO sold at auction One mile.
Starters
T. A. cabaagh's B. 6. Cyril, bv Planet, dam FAIRY, :,
GcEnerys ch C. G Durango, by Jack Malone dam
by Albion. years old 81 lbs Fishery
T. p & ", r. DAVIS Oh Romsny, by curlcs dam !.
d. McDaniel's CHI 4 Sister OF Mercy, BY War Dance,
dam Sister OF Charity. years old, l02 lbs .tCiark
Time. lA5
RACE.
FREE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES for all ages; $25 each II
not declared out with $500 by the association out OF
which 500 TO be giyento the second horse. One mile
and three. quarters.
J. G. X. lawrcnces b. h. shylock, by Lexington,
dam Edith, aged ITO lbs. .............. .tHughesl /
J. G. Bc,hune's b. h. Burgoo. by imp. Hurrah, dam
Emma downing, years old, los lbs .(swm) 2
'onn en- Ia aarand by anm
T. b. 8 W. r. Davis ch T. May ID by Enquirer,
No time taken.
THIRD
NILE HEATS, for all ages that have not won since
Ma i5 1876 $500 to the first horse and 500 TO the
second.
d. McDanicl's b. c. Brother to Bassett. by Lexng.
ton, dam Canary Bird, years old, 90 lbs
(Spiman
A. n. Browns b. h. Paladin by bennington, dam
Garland years old ia lbs. ....... .(Hughes) 2
10 Donahucs &. Pastor, by Narraeansctt, dam
Pasta. years old, 81 lbs. .(Rcynolds) 8
W. kanc's CHI c. Danville py King Lear, dam
Mary Minor. years old. so lbs. ............. dis
u. McCariys CHI. Glasgow. by War Dance, dam
by 10 Stoncr, years old, 90 lbs. (Frank) dis
Time 53 Al :h3la.
FOURTH
HUNTERS Cur, Tor amateur riders who must he
members OF some recognized racing association in this
ora q In m
this city, and no horse To start that regis
tered prize. About ono and quarter mile on lair
hunting ground, to carry I60 lbs. any number of
pounds weight allowed II declared three To start
race; the association to add $3.50 TO entrance
OF $50 each. Entrance money 10 second horse
StQrfers
A. s. Andrews &. b. Derby, ridden by A. s. An
urcwS... l
Daniel Bray's br. s. Jackson ridden by NJ Robin
son, Jr.. :
X ;. Hudekoper's blk L. Artaxcrxes, ridden by r.
C. II. Townsend's b. 4 Rumpny, ridden by c. II.
Time, 306
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

Burgoo bounced away first, Hortland second, Shy
lock third Nav d. fourth. At the half mile pole Bur-
goo showed his head in front, Hortand second, four
lengths ahead OF Shylock and May d. At the three
quarter pole Burgoo still had the best OF although
Hortland taking the life out Of him by
pressing his suit strongly When the horses passed
under the AT the stand Burgoo leading
hall length, Harand second, Shyock third, MAY u.
fourth Going around the upper turn May y. closed
up fridc and Shylock made his for the race Hc
closed with Others down the back stretch and as
shower, and every Jump that he took
to victory The old horse colared tho others the
lower turn and coming away won the hancily by
two lengths Burgoo was second, Hartand third and
May H. fourth The storm came suddenly that
the judges reircated from the stand about the mc the
nng fell and no time taken OF the
The third mile heats for all ages that have
not since May H. 1876; $500 to the first horse,
500 TO the second horse Six horses entered for
This event These were u. McCarty's chestnut colt
Glasgow by War Dance, dam BY Jo Sioncr. years
Did, 90 lbs. A. II. Browns bay horse Paadin, by
bennington dam Garland, years old, ia lbs j. Nc
Daniels bay colt Brother 10 Bassett, by Lexington,
dam Canary Bird. years old. 90 lbs 10 ponahue's
bay colt Pastor. by Narragansei dam Pastor, years
DID 90 his, and William Kancs chestnut colt Dan.
willie. by King Lear dam Mary Minor Brother 10 Bias
sett was the favo-ite over any named horse, Paadn
second the others bringing small prices as the follow.
Ing will show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

the waist longest In the Oxford aud Cambridge
boatx The faster the stroke the shorter the oar used
to be the way The English Yale eight was 30 injured
by hesvy water and snag near New Haven that sho
WIZ not be used, the one built al New Haven
taking her place. The Republican does not tank
MI. Cook rows ms well as In former years Mt Ban.
croft the Harvard stroke squirt, which u IS said
Mr.. OTIS last years stroke could not do though ex-
cellent at a steady pace.
Both coxswains are studying the course more. Pro-
lessor Wheeler the referee Is snd 10 be very strict AZ
marking late students, aud is likely 10 start the race
sharply at halpas tour which viii work well In every
way The has been in good order NIL this week.
The buoys for tie two boats nj the starting station
OIL the Town Brook already position. Flags are
beng set on each shore mark each mile Of the four
Ii the wafer Is smooth the race may be rowcd in
twenty-five minutes Blue and red grow abundant,
and maiden Is reported saying that he has Yale
eyes but Harvard nose.
Yale has Just started over the course on time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

First Hcdf.-raadin had the start, Brother 10 Bas-
second. Pastor third. Danyilic fourth. Glasgow
nfh. Brother TO Bassett rushed to the 'front.' on the
upper turn. and had his neck and shoulders in
,dvancc OF DanvIr at The quarter pole, the latter
,clng SIX lengths ahead OF paladln, Pastor fourth,
slasgow nth. brother to Basset after
Yards headed DanvilIe giving the struggle up before
reached the thrce-quartcr pole Brother to Bassctt
won the heat by two lengths, in l:53ts. which
capital time for such a track the rain storm ef
them to run over Pastor second, Paladn third.
Dauyille fourth. Glasgow iiith
Second Heal Brother 10 Bassett took the lead with
the tall o. the flag Glasgow second, Pastor third Paa-
din fourth. Danylc nth. Going around the upper
turn Brother Bassctt threw the mud the lace Of
Pastor Palsdin third, Glasgow fourth Danville NTH.
When the horses reached The half Eiile pole Brother
10 Bassctt led three lengths, and all doubts
about his winning the race az end. lie gall
Hoped around the lower turn through the mud. and
came home as his brother Harry used 10 do when In
Paladin second halt a dozen lengths front of Pastor.
Danvillo aud Pastor distanced. Time, l.53i4.
THg HUNTERS ctr.
The fourth race was called the Hunters Cup. Tor
tmatcur riders, who must be members OF some recog
nzcd racing association IN this country or abroad
somc recognized social club in thus city, and no horse
20 start that has recognized prize About
one and quarter miles q fair hunting
country The horses to carry leo ibs ANY member OF
pounds overweight allowed. declared three to
or no race the Association 10 add $3.50
aorscs came TO tho post. These were a. $. Andrews
FRAY horse Derby ridden by his owner; Daniel Bray's
brown geldng Jackson, ridden by VI. Robinson, Jr. ;
q II. Townsend's bay gcdng Rummcy. ridden by his
owner. ana X ;. Hindckoper's brown gcldng Aria
xcrxcS. ridden by his owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
WOODRUFF AND CLAFLIN.

II was announced that Mrs Woodruff and Tennie q
Claim would lecture at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music last evening. and that Mrs. Woodhul's daugh-
Ter would give a reading from Shakespeare. Only
part OF the programme, however, performed. BE-
fore either Of the ladies made their appearance con-
siderable confusion apparent in the body OF the
house This was quecd. however. when
tho robust and not modest Tenu.e
msuc her appearance and delivered ian ODE which
nobody heard and everybody glad when shc had
apparently got through. MICS Woodruff followed IN an
exceedingly weak attempt at recitation from "The
Merchant OF Venice,n commencing. 1.-The quality Of
mercy is not strained and then Mrs. woodruff de-
lvered rambling address. which she pleased 10
designate lecture on "A Prophetic Vision OF the fi.
turc Destiny Of the World" Mrs Woodruff fire.
qucnty applauded and also the recipient OF manv
40 ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

Next Saturday the Namecss and Chelsea clubs play
the first game OF their series on the Union Grounds
Williamsburg.
to Waterbury, conn, where they to play the Rose
Hin Club On the morning OF the ith they play the
Bridgeport Cl ID, at bridgeport
July the Cheseas play the Yale College nine tho
Union Grounds.
The Resolutcs played the Alaskas at Elizabeth. N j.
yesterday and beaten. Is TO j They were short
two players and could not bat Iarkin
The Crickcts, OF Bnehamton, defeated the Brooklyn
CInb IL q l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
THE soRosIs PICNIC.

The sorosis hold its annual picnic yesterday after.
noon About fty ladies assembled o'clock in the
large dining OF Mount 81 Vincent where luncheon
served Mrs J. c. Croly, the President, presided
and alter repast disposed OF and speeches
IA order some gentlemen were present. and ex-
Governor Fuller, OF Jtah, made brief speech, urging
that gentlemen should be admitted members Of the
club. Mrs. Crov replied that so long ladies' we're
denied admttancc to mems clubs she thought IL no
than right that gentlemen should be dcbarrcd
from theirs. .iftcr some further speeches the pro
cccdgncs terminated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
FRENCH WORKINGMEN.

number OF French workingmen residing In thIs
city assembled last evening a. No 10, Prince street
for the purpose Of making arrangements 10 receive
the delegation Of French workngmen from Paris h,ch
- ABOUT arriving here 10 VISIT the Centennial Emo
ston was resolved that committee OF wen,y..lye
pc appointed 70 receive the Foreigners ana surc,cnt
amount o. money was voted to give the strangers 4
proper .ecepuon The French delegates arc expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
CHARTER OAK RACES.

HARTFORD Conn.,, June %, 1876
The opening day OF the sprng meeting at Charter
Oak Park drew out large attendance. There were
three races
In the ,: 3s class Grateful won, Driver second
and Nightingale third. Time-2:30 c:3Sis $780,,
2:39A, 2j3.. Seven horses started. The first, sec
ond and nith heats won by Grateful
In tho 2:2J class three horses started. Susie
In three straight heats. Bateman second and
Spotted Colt last Time--2:21is. 2:26 aud 2:2sk
The running by Lorcna IN two straight
heats. Washington second, Bambino disanccd. Time
1:iSi, i.j0i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
YACHTING NOTES.

YACHTING NOIEE.
Yacht Emergarde, NYY.c., Mr. Emergarde, from
New York Tor Newport, and yacht Leatha b Y.c.. Mr.
smlthiord. from New York cruising eastward, passed
whitestone, l. l., yesterday evening.
The schooner yacht Josephine s. Lloyd Phnnix
arrived in Newport yesterday from New York.
Tho regatta Of the Bergen Yacht Club has bcen post
poned from next Thursday to July IL. because the
boats could not be got ready in time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
MIMIC WARFARE.

sham battle is TO be given, the auspices OF
sumner Post, No. -, g. A. r., on Tuesday Fourth OF
july at Lion Park 1osth street and Eighth avenue in
winch Company Y Of the Fourteenth regiment lof
BROOKLYN companies OF the Seventy first, CON-
pany OF Hawkins Zouaycs and a battery OF artillery
Will represent the Union forces, while sumner Post,
who i6hc strongly entrenched. viii represent tho
Contcdcratcs The days celebration will terminate