davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
Salt slancs.

IS [Cbicag0 Tribuuc.l
bout ten miles southeast of Cra-
W the former capital of Poland
5ttuated the famous salt mines Of
ticzka, ia OaIicia. The area Of
gonderful mineral deposit, as at
MT defined, measures two and
1balf miles in leangth by a little
fe than one-half in breadth, and
did depth is about 800 feet. 1t is
6rcalated in strata Of the tertiary
Ioation, consisting Of compact,
fliferous clays, and rests at the
on a foundation Of sandstone.
~ principal minerals associated
BID are gypsum, bitumen, an.
lFite and the sulphates Of paryta,
8tia and sulphur.
M mines are entered by eleven
5Sate shafts, which open, five diff
lSfk levels, into galleries that
lnth into q perfect labyrinth Of
&res aud chambers. 1t il said
nm Ne galleries whice have already
|o64 excayated have an aggregate
S6@th of considerable more TRAN 100
The salt lies O bout 200 feet
I5& the surface, and thence ex-
odown to d depth Of about ! 800
The direction OF the bed Is cast
81 xest, following the trend Of the
Nthian Mountains, and appears
aall deposits at intervalsuntilit
Transylyania, where cxten-
aines exist.
k0annual product Of the Vie.
s. mines Is 100000 cwt; and at
xate it is calculated that the
will not be exhausted for at
W poo years. II il not known
the deposit was discovered but
being quarried b. Poland at
r. inning of the twelfth century,
~ Ind become a source of great
kander Casimir the Great In the
lt1enth century. In 1858 the
Xnet income Of the miHo was
I000. According 70 the treaty
1ed on the partition of Poland,
ia ID compelled to furnish TO
t& 500 900 ewt. Of the annual
ut of salt, and 100000 to Prussia,
5i<a3 400 600 cwt. to herself.
513e Of the old chambers are
f6et in hight, but the more
5GSrt bnes are much smaller. Tho
If 6ncient Of the halls y called the
IISel of st. Anthony, and IL adorn-
I Win columns, statues of the saints
/ Mini, crucifix, etc. all cut ont
fS0iid salt. This Il in the upper
ofv on the mine, which II penesra-
Il ~ humid air from without CONE
II down the shafts; and the salt iig-
tes iii the chapel are consequently
a slow process OF dissoln-
on. Anothcr largo chamber, de-
rned rs Francis Jo3eph's Hall, IL
Ted up al i ballroom, with chan
Slicrs, and STATUES Of Vulcan and
|rptune, wrousl., ont of the uni
Nal mineral Ga tho occasion Of
visit OF any Of the Royal family
III mine, and ago at the occur
MI festivals, the chambers and
u ere brilliantly Illuminated,
ks aud guos are shot of and
~ is altogether like chap
b fairy tale, or like q pas
NJ the account Of tho Pluto
gions III the mythologies Of
Tents.
DC part Of the mine there Is a
% feet long and forty feet
Ehich IL formed by the accu-
III of the water Tickling
D the strata Visitors IRE pad Il
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03

A gratifying revival has taken
place in the export Of petroleum
from Philadelphia
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
Tt' Pennsylvania aaI'sai,
gsIE GREAT TRsNh ssNE
AND
lat K.h Gaga q tas lritss sis.t,

"a the Isnst direct convenient and economical
way Of reaching Philadelphia and this grent TX
trains 90 aud from Philadelphia win pass through
a Grind GeHtuHU3gl Depot. which the Company
have erected ~ thc Main EuiHtuFN i"iae exhibit
ton GrouHN' ttr she accommodation ui pAsscu.
gers g hu sA tp Stop 10 nF start tTaIH thE HBmrr.
ou, large hotels contiguous ~ tHIs station and
The EEilatinnea o"uEHu5"nfr - ih" glfaiest
Pennsylvania Railroad which b. tbn auiy line
ruuuiug direct tu the centennial building TX
rfstuHE 81 &l-a Stop #t tau fHf tEJHrW' ~ 'Ae
Patrons Of tIushapafE at liw station $50 THIS
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tna -rauHgra raH.
way rrR8UtEstinu tH tua HaHd 81 rHHtrDls s.y.
tlHuaa. line 90 fIf1adsjrh.a Sew TnTE .sIN-
moe and Washington. uycs which luNufiuil, day
and might cars ara rlH from ti}irEgpt ~. Louis
Louisville Cincinnati, Indiauatm'is Columbus.
Toledo Cleveland and Erie, without change.
rs main Nue iE lNiA with double and thtrd
traeks ~ heavy steel rails upon q deep bed OF
bros cu Sluup ballast. nua lJa bridges are all OF
IRON or s1uHc, iss passenger trains are equipped
with eYcFy Known Improvement toE comfort aud
safety and are ran HL faster speed FOR areatcrds,
tancU- than The trains et ANY hHc on ihe rpuiir
nent. TBs Company Has largely increased lls
equipment for Centennial tr1Fel nut Viii he
r,rfrsffa 90 build Eu It's own shops locomotives
and passenger rHrs Hl short notice sufficient TO
fully accommodate H8r rNifg Aemaub. The ur-
cglt8ivd resume. AZ the command aI lac Com.
pany guarantee the nnst perfect Rrrvmm"da.
lions for all DO. patrons aHr.HE laE centennial
Exhibition
The magnificent scenery i0T UlirG tAc Penn.
sylvaula railroad De- 20 justly celebrated presents
to the tiaYrlgTDgur It. perfect roadway aud ever.
changing panorama 81 river, mountain, and
Landscape views uucVualcd iu America.
The eating stations on thit liUr arc unsurpassed.
Meals will be furnished "a suitable hours and
ample time allowed fur enjoying them.
Excursion tit kria 8t reduced rates viii be sold
at ali principal Railroad Ticket bnires iu the
West NoF4H-Wrst HEb #4utii.wTet
he sure that your tickets rcad via lhe Great
pennEylEauis 4uUlu 10 the Centennial.
FRANK TiIONry% %, -. BOYD, Jr.
f,TasrgI ugg.uugF brHt fmgs'g AyFUf.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
YOUNG MEN.

BaylIcs Great Mercantile College. keokuk,
iowa on tic Mississippi. Nineteenth yeaF.
About sixty dollars pay all expenses, for Mem
bcrShip, Eonfd and Stationery. Book keepers
Penmen RcporteFs. Operators. Architects. sur.
vpyors anil Teachers thoroughly atted. Railrond
fare reduced. GoOod situations. No VACATIONS
Don't faii 10 address Prof Miller. kc0knk, loha.
2l-iuyl
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03

EIEEASrE STYLE,
PHIsFFEETIDA OE FET,
SIMPLICITY.
Are the LFgs praslniusnt charaeturiatirr ~ these
prrf.ct rRtrrHs ThFy pIobody the best estnreS q:
Tie lateat Faltaisn sts les adapted 70 the American
taste ~ tlia arasJ skilfuI and practical uodittes
Yvnf ~ steru ltrsrefnliy filter, 90 the humpu figure
before i, 4. pgestntsd 20 tha public, Thr pxriirt
dtFpetlu ue that accompany each fattrn make theiE
nee per 9tgtY s-y end satisfactory the tnest mex
p.rlyurgd NJ ratterur are 80 Veil 4ualiied % meet
he Jripon1s ~ the family In sales, the best evi
iencg Of popular fayof. they hafs far oustripped
every ripntlt1r, tbgie trial makes every one r
regular customer
We send our han1son,viy illustrated Catalogue,
pgstraii ~ ANY hd3FiAg.
AGENTS. WANTED Address,
"DosnEstic' sewing Machine On.
2p.22ty NEW YORK
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
Eastward.
Knoxville Branch g. IL. s. o

rains pass at Tracy and Lovils.
j. Nj. BECHTEL, Agent, Knoxville.
SAM'L POWELL, Gen'i p. & Il. Agt.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
rsE'avrHsas

~ are the experiences of this hfs, aue sfe with,
ont its atyer lining. Tfaubiaa am cares ee,lst
some abide with U.S. some paas hwsy T5-aay ihe
body II yigernes, to-gigfrow n IL dead ana gone,
life Ut best u short eni the great proi3tn bog b
psrpeiustn II isstili ugsoIYet,. tAfr A9waFsr can
he prolonged, the week and feeble body made strong
matter from what eaase Induced, and 3Dstcad IA
bssgg hufien 10 aispfptie and acbititated bnBigs
can be made an enduring plsaxuret H0t howf SIa4
ply by the 3Hilgapa H0defatn uss ~ tr fjrset'a
bitter toaic Ihs truly medIeinpi preparation {.
not ehsspa ed trashy sstiele, Intended simply n
stimulates aud ~ leave che areond stare III tho
body than the ffst, bat II gently reIanes III
towels stimulates the liver, runkes Il work on
headaches ard les fpirlts relieves Gaiulency snd
fnui stomach giYtpg ION and stability 10 thst or-
gan With as lnerepSei AMI healthy sptntits; re9u,
latss fAusaa weFkaess, prevents fever aud ague
snd mslsri0bH aitsBtss pr2terfs the ssstsnl ffau
uBsholsso;rs air ard impure water, ard pitsilges
snd tgn.s The whole t6iy against ell attacks ~
diaease. Try u, and you VIII End Il peasant ~ he
taste and healing 81 the body.
In sudden er srssre ensss ~ Liver Complaint
or 10 constipation u the bnweis, few dosea 81 pr
| Green's Liver pills will assist the Tonie III cure
and fyou are shaking with sgue, nr Gfsen's Agus
| pills will 6fiyr Y awey Fer esla W
2o-3t 2i-s3 j, +. FRENCH
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
The Weck!y Globe Democrat,
Row an Enlarged Octave OF
Fifty-Six Columns,

IS emphniicslly paper Tor the people-aud g.
SeHtlaily tuIuiiy newspaper. Containing ah II
dOps d complete summary Of all the important
news from al parts of the world number ~
editorials on current t0pics; carefully selected
aud interesting miscellany Valuable matter for
the farmer. housewife merchant and mechanic.
the latest and most reliable ilFe stock aud crop
reports. financial and commercial column
long known a. complete, sud more reliable
than that Of any other papsr published in the
West: which. with the especial attention always
given to the progress and The rapid development
81 tlie resources of the Great West can not but
make the Weekly Globe Democrat welcome
visitor 10 eysry hrcsidc
Rates Of Subscription, Postage Prepaid
Daily, seven papers per week, per year.,...st3 %
Clubs ~ I've daiies, per year..,....,.,... - ~
sunday datly -
Semi Ncckly Tuesday aud Friday pei 81 ; ~
Semi. Weekly ia ciubs ef ivsa,a......a,. 49,. u ~
TTi-Weekiy THE Semi Weekly and sunday
DaAtHt per geaF...r ....y.t+,sts.s 3 -
AtUbs 6A - "
WEEKLY, per year ~
4 copy Of the i5x31 ST.. LorIs BRIDGE IN.
CRAVING sent tpostpHidI 10 each subscriber To
the Weekly on receipt Of the subscription price,
Il co.
"a Subscriptions puga5h ~ Alliance,
Agents wanted a every Post oflicc Ia tire Wes;
5end lor circular, specimen copies and special
rstes to agents.
Send subscriptions, IS our risk, ~ registered
letters or rs money orders Ad1rezs
GLOBE PRINTING co,
Eye- --JyyT- nc
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03

HafPtfs Bazar, one yeHr--..............-Si u1
s. 90 includes payment Of United States postage
by the publishers.
subscriptions To Harper's Magazine. Weekly, or
Bazaar, 10 one address for one year. sic or or two
of Hsrper's periodicals. 10 one address for one
year, - coo, postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine. Weekly.
or Bazaar viii be supplied gratis for every club of
five subscribers. at - 90 each IN one remittance,
or six copies for SO 90 without extra copy; post
age free,
Back numbers can be supplied al any time.
The Volumes OF the Bazaar commence with the
year. When no time IL mentioned, II viii De nn-
aerStooi that the subscriber wishes 90 commence
with the number next after the receipt OF his or
der
The annual volumes OF Harpers Bazaar, in neat
cloth binding wiiLbe sent by express, free Of
charge for 81 90 each. A complete set, compris-
ing nine volumes, sent un receipt of cash al the
rate of - y per volume, freight at expense 81
purchaser.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable for bind
ing. viii be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of
81 On each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt
Of lamp.
Newspapers are not 90 copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper 4 Brothers,
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
sn 80 AVERAGED PEER DAY

@sI,bO AsEElAGED PEER HkE
Fulton No. December I4th, 1874
MessFe. W. Y. John Barna---Ggn tismpnf-~
saved 10 fest ifr bsiastrade for porteo snd rs
brackets ~ ntat two days running. Every one who
has witaetssd The working uf he Saw las prououn-
eed " the niest apefal isacbfns ever Invented
have ieen working from twsite 80 sixteen men, and
have done All my chop work scroll pasibg on ysur
machine running II daily siHcs purchased ~ ara
hsrp paid botiing for repairs, exespt Rr saws
Wsich am9'iht Waa comparatively small. Three
weeks sipte purchased some impofted woods ara
some designs Rud turned my attention 10 fret work
hape averaged rsr lay since that time stibo j
knos 81 pn occupation plraaatlt aud profitable Er
anschaDie q apeEd his Water asys ~ as Thu above
Your mhet! me ruf,z tightly and easiiy that IL viii
not ire ths cat Belicats after little practice.
m fac consider sanf machine Indispensable to any
carp nter, however small s, business H. a. hs ean
ntrotncs The litle tgaehine % hle seFap bile ana
msks enough brarksis ln one week 10 ray FIR H.
machine. eonsidtr my machine iast ~ essential
~ ny shop ~ fst IT bench planes
Very truly,
NJ. FRED BELL.
Architectural Builder.
eB-A1dfsss, iar f.l Information
w. y. JOHN BARsFR
~ 10 " Rockford, lliApjs,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
"A sslaasry d Fashion, 7la,;s'. ssi
instruction. =
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Notices ~ nc Press
Fer strictly household matters and sircss Har-
pers Bszar is altogether the best thing published.
10 take il Is a matter Of economy. No lady can
afford To be without 1t, for the information 1t
gives will sage her very much more money than
the subscription price, besides giving the house
bold an Interesting literary yisit0r.--tshFcnco
Journal
Harper's Bazaar Is profusely Illustrated, and
contains stories, poems. sketches and essays of
most attractive character. In It's lteTa-
r. and artistic features, the Bazaar Is unquestion-
ably the best Journal of its kind in the county,
Saturday EreYliag Gastae, Boston.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-03
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressin &
which is at once
a gre ca b lie,
healthy, and ei-
feetuai for pre-
serving the
hair Fadea Or
gray har is soon
restored ii as
or1'qini color,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
CREEDMOOR.
THE TwENTY-TH1Rp REGIMENT AT DALL PRAc-


THE TwENTY-THIRD REGIMENT AT DALL PRAC-
The Twenty third Brooklyn) regiment, OF the Elev-
enth brigade Second DIVISION State National Guard.
placed 10 officers and before the butts at Creed
moor yesterday for bali practice. Major Barnes
mauded tho detachne Captain Burton, Regnental
Inspector OF Rifle Practice, directed the firing, and
Surgeon Lewis appeared on the field as medical
staff officer The Brigade Inspector OF Rifle
Practice, Major Manning, was absent, and
Captain Burton assumed charge Of the practice.
Lieutenant Harrison, in charge of detail Of tho Forty
seventh regiment, kept the records OF the shooting.
In tho forenoon while the before the third
class targets, the weather was ne but from half past
until four O'Clock it raned heavily.
Luckily the WIND was not high, and tents
pitched the grounds escaped Injury. Tho
lengthy interruption Of the firing, caused
by the storm, prevented the greater portion
oil the second from finishing their scores.
In tue third class at 100 ard 100 yards distances,
ninety eight qualified to shoot the second class,
and In the second class NJ The 300 and 400 yards butts
only were reported to have finished their
and qualified to shoot for the marksinan'5
badge. The and the totals OF the scores made
by these as follow :--Privatc stanton, ~ /;
Sergeant Graham. 81; Sergeant NiXsen %; Sergeant
Mcclellan %; Private Riei 20; Private Werner, 25;
Private Richardson, %. The troops that turned out
military train which left Creedmoor quarter after
five o'clock
Lieutenant Colonel Browne and several other Off
the Forty seventh regiment entertained at Camp
Beebe their headquarters few invited guests to a
camp dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
AMATEUR OARSMEN.

METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
STRENGTH OF THE NEW CIuB-rrs CONSTR
TUITION
Much dissatisfaction has been felt among the differ
rowing societies in this part of tho country at the
action OF the Executive Committee o! the National
Association OF Amateur oarsmen naming Detroit as
held last night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, by tho mem
bcrs OF disaccted clubs Tor the purpose Of organ
izing a new association ON motion Of Mr. Smith of
the Triton Club of Newark Mr.. Sage OF the Columbia
Club WAS elected chairman aud Mr.. X. l.. Neville of
tho Nautilus CLUB, was chosen secretary. The follow
ing CLUBS .onnd 10 be represented by the dole.
gates placed opposite their names:-
Mystic boat Club, OF Nevark--G. q. Freeborn, }. A.
e. Dunnlng, d. H. Tuth,l. ,Nercid, OF Brooklyn
Charles r. Flint, T. Lawton, Jr, Joseph p Earle.
Trdou, Of Newark. E. saumer, J. c. Lcteu, s. A.
smith. Dauuuess, Of HarIem--D Roacho, N. T..
pcarc, j. u. RciieId Argonauta, OF Bergen Point
A. X. Warner, =. A. 8. Mann. Nassau, OF Harlem
Charles Badgey, J. II. Steel Jr, J. D. Foot. Hespcr
81 staten Island-D II. Rowland, y H., Pratt L. o
Henderson. Bsyonne Rowing Club. T. B Col
lies Vesper, OF Yonkers-Thomas Fearon, \.
Il. wctmore J. H.. Keeler. Neptunes, of staten
island--O. T. johnson, J. h. Keator Columbia Col
lege HarIcm-Freder,ck A. Brown, II. L. Sage, G. r
Erhardc KnickerDocger Athletic CLUB, New York
Leslie c. Bruce, ). Marion Poilock, Frank NJ. Church
viking Boat Club, Ncwark-A u. HiI, q. T. Wool
cocka Nautilus Club. Harem-R. l.. Neville n.
WALSH, i. A. Lcvien. Vikings OF Elizabeth
Frayk B. Howell, ". H. Norwood, A. T. Morewood
TaE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
Messrs. Il. A. ). Mann, Of Bergen Point; Joseph Il.
Earle, Of Brooklyn; Thomas 7. Fcaron, OF fonkers
aud i. A. smith, Newark, wore appointed a com
nnttec on permanent organ zaton. A recess OF ten
minutes was then taken, alter which Mr. h. A. ..
Mann reported that they had found II advisable to
take the con stution OF the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen as the basis OF their own regula-
uons. These rules had been drawn up by members Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17

the loyal fraternity, and therefore likely to be
correct in form.
suton As adopted by the society, the members vot'
ing by clubs, eacn club having one vots:-
rnE CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE 1.-The OF this association shall be the
metropolitan Association of Amateur Oarsmen.
ARR Ats object Is Improvement among amateur oars
Y ct 'y holding periodical In the vicinity o.
Ann 3-rhe club defined =, an amateur club in contra
Art 4.-Providing for executive committee Of nine
Art S~Proviains for qualification or arbitration com.
mittec OF Ave to sdudcs protests against osrsmen or
e-No voting by proxy shall DO allowed in any
citation or COMMITTEES meeting majority shall constitute
Avn Annusi meetings shall held at the Of tho
application Of not sss than ensthrd Of the clubs const
XEf S-Any VIOLATIONS Of the rules OF the association
shall render the offending club se. 70 suspension BY The
inr by a thirds OF the MEMBER
Am. o -Requrng two thirds vote for nnendncnts
ARZ i0Aembership be limited to clubs located within
ff,y miles Of the city.
The tenth article numbered tho second, and all
the other numbers changed TO correspond Tho con-
stitutou then adopted ~ whole nominating
committee was appointed, consisting Of Messrs Foot
Of Harlem; johnson, or Staten Island; Flint, Of
brooklyn; Smith, Of Newark, and Fearon. OF Yon-
and elected an executive committee From Hurlem
Messrs sage the Colombia Foot OF the Nassaus aud
OF the Mystic, aud Mr.. Smth, OF tho Tritons; from
Staten Island, Mr. johnson, or the Neptunes and Mr.
Mann, Of the Argonaatas; from Brooklyn Mr. Joseph
Mr.. J. II. Keeor. The nomination of the
Qualification Committee was left TO The fol-
LOVING ws,@ore a. 81. yss1aer
Mr.. Joseph r. Earle, OF the Ncreid; Mr. Bruce of the
Khckerbocker, aud M Neville, OF the Nautilus.
,ou, which will take place on the evening oil the 3oth
INST, At the Fifth Avenue Hotel. An Invitation will be
extended 70 all the clubs within nty miles OF tho city
to join the organization. The meeting then ad-
iOurued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
MILESTONE REGATTA.

Quite interesting little yachting event Off at
whitestone Long Island yesterday under the auspices
of the summer sojourners number of whom are the
owners OF trim cat rugged boats. The race was
sweepstakes, the Of each yacht paying in SIS.
The sailed was from flag boat moored of
Sands Hotel, Whitestone, TO and around the sangway
buoy adjacent to Sands Point and back turning home
flag boat to windward, distance OF somo twenty
mieshrsl boat in To take the bulk OF the money and
the second to her stakes. minute time allow
ance granted to the boats of les ser dimensions
The start was dying and all got away together.
The wind light, but before the Stepping Stones
Light reached 1t died out For three
miles the yachts dred together. The Ma
ria Louise the first boat around the
buoy of Sands Point A heavy rain storm came
up, followed by good breeze, and the san back 10
Fort Schuyler was lively iu the extreme OF the FORT
she was leading the fleet, the Barthena's throat
halyards gave way, and the Maria Louise and Ellie
10 the front. the latter winning by time allow
The following is list OF the entries, with the time
OF starting and finishing, as corrected By time allow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
TROTTING Al WARWICK.

WARWICK, N. Y. August 10, 1871
The races at tho Warwick Orange county, hai-mile
track commenced Tuesday. The purse OF SOU, Tor
horses that have trotted for money was won by
TWINS Iago who took the Last three OF seven heats
Aliens Little horse second. Springstcens Blacksmith
Boy third, Odell's Eileen fourth The best time OF the
winning horse was 2:46.
In tho 2:40 class McMahon's Grace won in three
straight heats, beating Aliens Rose Medium Litmans
Dolly v. and RomuIus, in tho order named.
In the $3.50 class, Jarvis Jennie L. won, Ltman's
George Brooks, Prices Kate and Havens Lady Clay
coming In in the order named The best time was 2:3S
In tho 2:35 class Dunham's Silver Tail won -Four
heats we're trotted, McMahons Grace taking the rst
heat and second money irwin's Romuus third, Flag
lcrs Don fourth. Time, 2;3S-2:a7-2s1-2:SSh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
TIME ARRIVAL.
The yachts rounded Fort ADAMS In magnificent styl.
AT NEWPORT,

The feet will "dress ship tomorrow at eight
O'Clock and remain anchor all day. The yachtsmcn
and their guests will be taken TO Gould Island five
miles up Narraganset Bay, In steamboat placed at
the disposal OF Commodore Kane, whore they viii be
invited look at aud parake OF old Rhode Island
ciambake The yachts gigs and dinges Will be taken
in tow, and between the crews, as at New Bed
ford. Will be r0wcd. Fireworks will DO the evening
amusement
On saturday race for first and second class schoon-
and sloops VIII be sailed the Block Island
course or the yachts VIII proceed Ia squadron up
Narragansett Bay and evolute 10 the hearts content
Of the flag officers. Which Of these programmes Will
be carried out is yet undecided. On Sunday divine
will be held on the flagship. IL Is then pro-
nothing, when they Will proceed 10 New LONDON, and
after from that harbor disband. 1t is almost
the Shelter Island and Jew London visits Will
be made with q greatly reduced fleet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
HARLEM ATHLETIC CLUB.

The games Of the Harlem Athletic Club are TO take
place the grounds Of the New York Athletic Club,
Mott Haven, September l. The entries Will
close Saturday next large number have been
by Mr. W. L. kendrick, the secretary, No. 10
East 10th street. The following is tho programme OF
the ganies:-
one hundred yards rum trial heats; one mile run {;
running broad jump; final heats, 100 yards run /;
throwing the hammer; 100 yarus handicap for
club members, trial heats; 440 yards run trial heats
four mile walk; Club 100 yards hna heats; 440 yards
run, final heat; hitch aud kick; 80 yards, trial
heats; mile walk haIi-mie run, for club mem
oers only; vaulting with pole, and final heat, 30
Nnr na mn