davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-04
". sIHHDlET,
Matchmaker and JeweleFs

Matchmaker and Jeweler'
TIryakes this method of announcing % "a
his old friends and patrons and kJA
the public in general, that he viii bet3assS
found ON Market Street, in B0gePs new Dh y ~
ing, Shreveport, La, where be In preparsa w W
repair Watches, Jewe1ry, &c, promptly 80
at moderate prices He also has On n asas
Watches, Jewelry, &c, for sale cheap TOT eA'@'
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-04
y. Il. SssSde,..

4 ttqrney atLaw, Bellevue, Booster r..,.,
v2ona0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
PhaadeiPh'a = 70" .
SCORE BY INNINGS.


rhlIa4elghA. ..............:.:::.::::S 1888
n1ss Phisdoipia YewY YORK. {. struck ont.paila
depha sew Srx iot si5 on ss Fesassn and
~ SS" TMebase hs-Har bridge and wecn Total base
" fr s'r Psss DSSSs Ga@pSs
ImpirseMr limo oil gAno-I"o hours
Another arse crowd witnessed tae game Mt washing
Ton Park brooklyn, between tne Brooklyn ana quick
s,en mines The home nine while strong at the bat
made several aiedlng Terrys delivery was so
elective tnat yisl.ors made ony three hs ON ms
bsc throwing was exceleat Gerr made several nesdlng
errors Tie score Ny innings Was as iohO"s'
nroosyS, ..-....................:.9S O.
roe grooHiyn and Stock Exchange niEes will play at
Wasuiugt on Park. Brooklyn, To-Day.
RrYFAlo Aug I3.-rhe League anne here to-day be-
tween the Chicago and Buffalo clubs was well played
Roth itohers were severely punished, each nine being
credited with eighteen bise-hits The score by innings
was as follows;
chicago ................--.....- 9 IA
Hass i,s.Cnicago is Buffalo. Isl ErrOrs Chicago
CIrvtlANp Aug ia close game played here
t,oay between tho Detroit and Cleveland nines The
nome nine the game through fielding errors as they
Of work AT the Oat Ihaa 'eir opponen's' LUG
score as ioliows'
Detroit. .;......-.......-.-'...... oSSgGS d
cssSsssshtsDetoiI Cleveland ErOrsDetrOit 81
pum.prIpmA. Aug l3-The Metropolitan and Ath-
Latte n,nes played here day. The Metropolitans were
IN poor form at the bat, making only four hits, while
their ueldIng wrctched Tho score Dy inninSs was
a follows:
metropolitan. ..-----.--.---- g 81
Neutrality-suspicious.. Al Athletic. IL Errors Motro
poitan, y; Athlouc. o.
PrrrsBURa, Aug. l3-The Baltimore nine to-day
" went through tho Aneghenys like hot cakes The
score was follows:
Baltimore. .---..-..-..-.--.---.. SSaqSsS I'll I'll
Base hits-Bsiumore la Allegheny. .. Errors-Baiu-
% Allegheny, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
cHowDER AND SEA AIR FOR CHILDREN.
VHAT THREE LITTLE GIRLS DID.
To The Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor fThe Tribune.
SIR: There was recently quite boom
in aid Of the Fresh Air Fund at the peninsula HOUSE
here and all because three little grls-Jenne and Oracle
Hebert and f. Carkot up fair for the benent OF that
popular charity. They worked like little Troans-knIt
ling and sewing and making such things as their nte
fingers were capable doing. The ladies OF the note
witnessing the perseverance and energy with wnicn
they labored also entered into the work with gooo
deal of SPIRIT and almost guest OF tho house was
making or doing something for the contemplated fa'r'
which was Saturday at 1890 m In the pariors
OF the Peninsula There was q large table niieo
with all kinds OF goods. such dressed dolls FANCY
yorsted and other articles books. toys. etc. besides
refreshments and lemonade stand.
Long hour for the fair to open the pariors
were beseged with she guests from the Octagon sea-
bright Inn the Peninsula aud the e0tagesai anxious
buyers-and less hour every article was oou
netting the handsome OF $84 81 which was great
surprise to interested In the ahir 20 nese
three little girls buided better than they snew Re
neal his little incident OF seaside life 10 other children
and perhaps they VIII put forth energies that sna sc-
conplish even grester results for good 4 n H.
Sed6righL n. j., Aug Ii, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
Sl3,0i7 ~
BISEBALL NEWS.

Another League game was played at the roio
Grounds ~ sterIay tue NeyYork aud Phiiade[
phia baseball mines Tno contest was originally sched'
lca for AUGUST H. but by mutual agreement the game
ulayei Yesterday As in he majority OF the contests
he,Veen tnese two nnes the New-Iork representatives.
won easily Rmgo. of The philadelphia nine'
had his hand injured IN the third inning ana was
compelled to retire from the game Cross taxing
iis nj ace Tue New-York nine batted the pitching OF
Col,rap with lito dhioulty making twelve safe hits
and earning six OF the eight runs scored Humphres'
the new catcher the New York nine caught Tor "ec
and while he mae errors. his playing was In the
main fair His throwing u the bases was excellent The
NewYorK nine took the leaf 10 the frst inning scoring
two runs of By Gillespie. Dol gan and Caskins
and an error by Rngo In Inc second inning they ADDED
one more run 10 thor snd IN the seventh inning
by ans rally at the bat thoy added i've more runs TO
their lead In the eighth nning the Pnadephls scored
their only rum II ,rordye getting first on an error by
Conuor going to second hit by Coleman and scor.
Ing on another safe hit By Ferguson Wech ptcheu 10
good form wne hel Ing OF Troy Hank xi ana
Ewing was e ceent DorgaD, Gillespie and Welch ala
the nest work al BAT. The ATTENDANCE was Small
prob1Oy 200 peo pie being present Inc score
wa aS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-On Wednesday
and Thursday representative cricket eleven OF the
limited States will contest In Toronto with the Canada
team for the championship Tho United States eleven
TO be composed OF ten Philadelphia players and one
Boston man. and considered much stronger than any
team ever sent before This match will mako the
twelfth since 1858. or the games previously played.
the United States eight, lost two and had one
drawn Tho United states Is made up OF the fol-
lowing players: f. H. Brewster r. N. Cald seu and III.
MacNut Of the Young America Club, }. b. rhayer Jr.
Sutherland Law and w. O. Lowry, OF the Merton Club;
j A. scott and d. sioeyer. OF the Belmont Club; v. r.
yaldes aud /. H. wister of the Germantown Club, and
1 e. Hubbard, Of the Longwood Club Boston. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
FASHION NOTES.

A bunch of sweet peas is favorite corsage
bouquet at present
Ribbons aces and natural flowers are the ornaments
that nave taken the place Of jewelry.
Long silk gloves arc worn with fuli-dress evening
toilets this summer.
BLACK tulle evening dresses looped and trimmed
with buuches Of red currants or OF Strawberries
White and creamcolored dresses OF Chinese SIX,
trimmed with Manes lace aud brown or cherry ribbons
are favoritc summer costumes OF the frbceosoi "oS
Evening dresses again made with sleeves nsteadoi
,nsreIv shoulder-straps short pulled sleeve or pomp
adour sleeve friled at the elbow Is aadeo 10 10"
corsages.
Rough straw walking hats imported from London by
hstters are fashionable at the seaside. They arc
trimmed With sea-gus grebc. shaded grebe, or other
birds the plumage Is not injured Dy MOIST
ure.
Isws,rv IA scarcely worn at all at the water
snr.oaees The only pieces long and fancifa
nina and bracelets scarcely thicker than cora anu
these confined 10 young ladies'
Tucks are so fashionable that they are now applied 70
ssrsey, forming a pretty border aud being placed In
row down each side of front Panels of tucks trim
the front sides OF silk and satin skirts.
Tussore silk Of delicate cream colors Is trimmed WIN
hounces bands and plastrOn Of Turkish embroidery n
ami coors done In cross-siches on canvas ground
work.
Shepherds check Of black and WHITE both in wool and
.k IA fayorlte fabric this summer for travelling
dresses The accepted ulster is made OF pongee or o.
Scotch cloth of quiet colore ana mas ree noo
lined with bright plaid six.
The Newmarket hat OF felt with low crown and cur'ed
brm ia worn In the country by ladies while riding
horseback
The la gn tennis blouse Is gathered beed waist maze
n, h,to ar hight cloth with deep blue sailor collar
ss worn with a sailor neckte and vide canvas belt
The Engiisn fashion Of wearing light gray or drao nd
ing aabits iu summer gradually being adopted in this
country.
Real laces are again worn. and elderly women are
20 light all their in the way OF Ven
etian rose point Chanty ounces Brussels thread anC
<sairura
shawls are also to bc revived
Esleeyeless Newmarket coats are worn by Englisl
women when driving travelling deep cape cover
the arms and sleeves that be hooked on al
the arm-hole when needed. The hat worn with this Is
soft atcrowned made OF cloth ike that OF me csat
win close rows vi all over IT, The cloth 10
these in electric blues lawns ana gray
and crowns OF soft and pleasing shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
NOT IN NEED OF SYMPATHY.

From Letter 10 fhe LeufsriUs Courier Journal
On the tram there was a woman with three
children, aged respectively five. seven and nine won
dered what could induce sane woman to start on
tourney with sucn Incumbrances 1 pictured her ns
widow who was being shipped West TO her frienda
dwet upon her past with sort of morbid satisfaction
turned q riotous Imagination loose among her mlslor
times and presently being weary OF the silence had
preserved for several hundred miles. i went over 70
learned tina. sho was en- route circus about eighty
miles distant bent giving those nrohins eonasy
Spp In the Of the nnt
the trip cost hundred dollars altogether put sne
had cleared $1,000 her ranch In Neors~ka iast ysAf
have noticed woman at theatre or any otaer pass OF
Amusement with baby have INVARIABLY rsgaraoa
n "A an ipciplept case OF insanity but when found
this woman with three babies going eigny miles
to q Circus" waa dumb. These ksorssks women are
mot for beauty but they certainly don't lack
nrrye TINS one was evidently not sodcrinx for mpa
tbx and went back to my place and the rapidly d.s-
solvlng yisws Of The most moaotonsus oounuy enoer
heavens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE SWISS NATIONAL FESTIVAL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-The cel' bration
OF the Swiss National Festival which began yesterday al
sebuetzen Park, was continued to-day, there being
present an Immense gathering OF people Many OF tne
members of the societies In attendance were a'rou "
suss costumes and the programme of the days exer-
,ses was elaborate The exercises began In the morn
ting with procession of all societies through the park
representing scenes sws fe both as seen In the VII
ages and on the Alpine farmers and heruerS
were represented in lille lady tourists were
strapped the backs OF men
cides The dsiry-maids and cneesemakers were largely
.s.,,ad as ware small children each carrying Alp
Sne flowers AT noon addresses delivered ID the nan
by the members OF the visiting societies anu nuso .,
rendered by tn, various singing societies In tue aie
noon Juvenile games and athletic sports We're
an In the evening the grounds illuminated with
oaloium lights and Chinese lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
INVESTIGATING THE STRIKE.

ORIGIN AND GROWTH OF THE MOyEMENT-srATK-
MENTs OF THE BRoTBERHoODs OFFICERS.
The United States Senate Committee on
Education and Labor began work yesterday Of III
vesgatiug the telegraph strike. in room 100 OF the
Post once pudding The members present were Senator
Blair. OF NewHampshire. chairman OF the committee
and senators George of Mississippi Call of Florida and
Puch of Alabama There were only few other persons
present and they were representatives OF the striking
telegraph operators. Tho investigation took q wide
range. from tho highest principles oil
political economy down 70 the question
whether or not Mr. Beecher really made
the assertion once upon q time that bread and water
was good enough diet for q worhDgmsn.
Master Workman John Campbell, Of Pittsburg was
the first witness examined lie said; I" have been
telegraph operator twenty years. and have been con-
nected with the Knights OF Labor and the brotherhood
OF Teegrapners two years. There about 22OOO
telegraph operators In the United States and Canada
and between 5000 and 1900 of them belong 70 the
Brotherhood. The present strike Was caused
tine refusal Of the telegraph companies grant n
creased pay with decrease In the number OF working
hours"
The Chairman-Hss the rate OF pay been reduoedf
Mr. Campbeil-snce 1870 the salaries of telegraph
operators been systematically cut down, aud the
object of the strike was TO restore
them TO the former standard. Tho aver
age pay now throughout the country Ia S54 mon Ii
for commercial operators and $50 for railroad operators
BY an ACTUAL census the average pay Ia
railroad operators S3S IS Per month. The best com
mcrcai operators receive from $50 10 S85 Q month In
this city salaries higher than elsewhere except
Now Orleans Memphis and Nashville where the scale IL
eeous the ~ here In 1870 before the reduotons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
IDENTITY or Il WOULD-BE SUICIDE.
A YOUNG MAN WHO SHOT HIMsELY on SUNDAY SUP
POSED TO FREDERICK HUNDEKLAcH.

A YOUNG MAN WHO SHOT HIMsELY on SUNDAY SUP
POSED TO BE FREDERICK HUNDERLAcH.
man who, it IL SAID gave his name as Frederick
Hunter and his home at One huud red-and- twenty
ffth-st and Fourth ave. this CITY, was taken to the
CITY Hospital at Albany on Sunday suffering from
pistol shot wound IN the head. lie sald
hs was brass-founder aud employed by
Schneider, Campbell g. Co., manufacturers OF brass
fixtures al Nos 1913 aud 100 West Twenty-elghth-
ST. New York. lie arrived ia Albany last saturday,
and SAID that tue cause of his attempt TO commit
suicIue was because IA woman had Tilted him. lie
prucursd "a razor aud revolver IN this city, and on
ms arrival at Albany be proceeded to lonely
grove the outskirts OF tho city aud shot
himself through the. head He proposed to
sever the veins OF his wrist tho re-
yo,yer failed to explode. A TRIBUNE reporter
failed to find any person by the name of Fredenck
Hunter at One-nundrod- and-twenty-hfth-si. and
Fourth-aye., or IN that negnDOrnood James Nc
Bridge keeps lOdging-hOuse Tor single men ON one
OF the street corners but person oy the name OF
Hunter had been his guest WITHIN his memory.
aessrs. Schneider and Campbell Of the hrm OF
Schneider, Campbell d Co.. are both out OF tho
city, James L. R0bb, VINO Is superintendent OF mo
brass works. said that lie knew OF no mum
In tho employ OF tho firm by the
name of Hunter, but there was young German OF
rather eccentric habits, named Frederick Hun
derach Mr. Robb described the young man AZ
about eight cen years of age, who was constantly
demanding an increase OF salary IN order he SAID
10 get married. Only last week Mr.. Robb SAID he
had gwen Hunderach an increase oil one dollar,
making his salary nine dollars week.
Huuderlsch left the factory on Friday
comp ainIng of feeling sick ana he asked Mr.. Robb
10 reserve MS position for him until he was well.
lie was always regarded as very susceptible
Young man, strictly honest and devoted 10 his
work He lived at time with hts parents IN
One Hundred and TWEEN -niuth-sL, neal Fourth
ave. but about six months ago he removed down.
town. boarding IN West Twenty -eghth-st near his
place OF business. lie did not put In an appearance
at the factory yesterday. lie once attempted sui
eide said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

v.-u .r.ra With Won seriously that it is "sin
to drink glass Of wine Yet the d;d nof
slaughtered him because the ,ba pnIsIform. They
pu. uss ths control of Henry Faxon, who spends
$4,000 to elect the rum ticket e' Rntsr T. the
sim OF to These the
professional Temperance nhtf s1 # the Republicans
Suvu ,eot anS one except exMayor Stott, OF Low
e en" Who ccnld command their undivided support.
SOME OF THE PROBABILITIES
II ssems probable that MIR. Robinson VIII Withdraw
and Mr. Pierce become the most formidabe capdluae'
since 1877 the temperance wing of the party has
named the Governor. and they will fight him. Elk
C,overpor Talbot they might bring forward, but ne
is not willing. Ex-Congressman Grape got 700 pau
a black eve last year to be available. and number
90 xoucger men. like Speaker Mar1en and Senators
Bruce and Croker. must wait If Judge Charies
Devens would leave his place on the Supreme Dench
he could have the nomination. but, as IL 49, nir'
Pierce seems to have the INSIDE track.
One thing about the Republican campaign az
tracts attention. The solid men OF Boston, WHO luz
several wears have let the outsiders run 'no
machine are on deck this year They nave 'aAo"
charge of the ship. Colonel Goldman, OF tneir nun,
her. IN to preside at the convention anu
Henry Cabot Lodge heads the State Com,hi'Voo
II in their plan to make sharp hgns III
70 that end plenty Of money will be furnished and
plenty of fireworks and speakers van os rguS So h;s
Sest but it is taking good deal risk to put
Young man Of thirty three, whose only experience
has been two years in the State Legislature snd
defeat for the State Senate IN charge oi p s
hattie "a this AS editor of The International Rept@
and the possessor of couple OF millions D 60 ses
Hill could hardly restrain It's enthusiast W
him engage in politics but sharp brains ana money
do not make general aud Mr.. Lodge WIN neea 70
he very shrewd and very conciiiatory 10 inc "alu
nolit,eians and country managers NC
wants fully to do his duty The elegant rooms room
in Park-st. facing the Common make nice neaa.
nn,rtsrs Int II will take more than headquarters
and money to overcome the ugly fighting which
Butler will direct ,.ua ~.
The Democratic Convention is not yet called IL
il likely 10 meet III Springfield early next month.
The Repubhcans assemble in Boston, september
10 But the skirmishiug has already begun ana
for the next three months we shall reaIy nave III
uninterrupted campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THOSE COFFEE-SACK TROUSERS.
Greenfield Ohio Correspondents q The Cincinnati Commercial

Greenfield oho,CofTespoh@snoe ~ NC 1"'e'"' "V'""'
Mrs. Foraker" said the writer, "nearly
co,Icssi trousers Now tell me. did you make
him such pair, 10 IL only campaign fabrication
S 1 ana S. more s he item out YSs
see m fall when Ben was ABOUT ten years oa
and the men folks all busy build ng DAM ana IN
the house the glr myself had all we could DO PRE-
pairing the there were lot OF extra hands ben
mel with an accident and had TO have another pair OF
trousers or couldn't 80 TO school, Every body was 700
busy 70 TO town 20 buy say cloth ana ,oT ue
that was IN the house and 90 IN m1 sy 'Ss
o. %hsp od eon 70 want TO
them, the boys viii make fun of me- Never mind;
" ,s KIM y o oas yaa wors wSsn
yea" broke In Mr.. Foraker "thats the truth OF II.
papers ssid. Ny wife Is saving Kind OF woman-a
fortune toany manand that cofeesack Just happened
gas better BOY TO hi: mother ss
Ssn,o raasd ,Ss Soss As good as nay girl saugSs
al my boys wash iron milk cook, spn used
seS.s sappis%snsed the father, Eva. one of the
had 81 boys tina. tnouess tina, any Of the rest Of his
One day his elder brothsr nnrea pat up thirtythrce
sc,t Inas he onra, 20 earn some money as well tod
him that he small 70 do such hard work. but he
a n n found
tbirythree shocks he was not tall enough to ne tnem
ard had got his little sister ~ stand 90 chair and
do H. while he hea stalks n place Ii power
ful days work for boy and don't see how no evsr
fanning about Of the pastures on the farm Is an
Old dus-cclored pony which xas owned as colt ana
@Ssn se w ~ ' s yoas be s
viii Mt Carmel siri. and as 60 DC her he
fused 70 20 the Rainsporo Sandsyscheoi bat rode
S posy 10 the one which vas attended by the object OF
hs election. But alas for the boy When be went OF
s s. q I sss os assR f af
sss,ssf :: :. tara nae; q. sse:.ss gag ne
their eyer-thoughtfui son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
4 MURpEROUS BURGLAR ARRESTED.

John Ulrich, q German, age twenv.n's
n m Sunday broke into Charlotte cooes -.
ments, On the arss floor Of No 2As .ns.ssu
at, BY forcing open the window Snrs.
while he was engaged ransscnng xssssapsI
Iiir,eS drew = revolver aud fred ~ her 80 ccII
struck han in the forsnsaa bat fosnaa'e he tire
eight wound Urica , sscaP Sx 1psssctivs Bsyss
and was locked in The Earags ssrsss as VsssIs
He gave his address = No Us -. oyssea cay
sso ste' SS sxo. having been ssas :. sa "a
breaking into jsvclry stose xss fvase
sssn.s him In the person MsIsssss ,isSs =
81 No 81 Delsnssy ct. AZ ~ rcocx satn1n ~ dsushsa
from home. Ths InstAes objected. sna ~
shcs q no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
CHILDREN DESTINED FOR VERMONT.

. rRrsH-AIR PARTY sEST FROM THE MOUNT CAR
MEL MISSION.
On the upper deck of the Norwich Line boat
for Boston, at o'clock last evening, sat small but OK
oaedipgy happy party OF children. who were ndulging
An ali sorts OF Wild and delightful speculaons rs to what
sort of place might be. One OF them was sure
that Vermont meant county and others about
ooually divided In curiousy formulated opinions 10
whether tho two were not interchangeable
terms Suu others, more practical, In
sisted on drawing more Immediate and
satisfying results from their projected trip Of fort
mis- NJ from certain mysterious aud carefully cutcned
parces of oookies crackers and similar epcurcan dan
ties The children were all from the Carmel Mission
and we're In the kindly charge OF Miss N 8. Robbins Of
Auegany County. who seemed TO enjoy caring for her
little family fully as much ~ they feici,ated
themselves upon their importance amateur tourists
| They we're bound for tho hills OF Vermont.
Those who been In tho country Last year assumed
airs Of superior wisdom. but all appeared alike proud oil
the rod badges they conspouously wore which denned
them as penenciarcs of "THE TRIBUNE FreahAir Fund
The proportion of girls to boys that of Repub
can majority toa Democratic minority Presidontia
election; but Il must DO added that the smaboy minsr
| ity vas meek and tractable. and more thar
| phlssophic one ittle girl SIZED few tears at tn
sQht OF her father the wharf But thny were quickly
| dried whom some bonbons that knd'hsarts1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
GUN-COTTON MANUFACTORY.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 13.-It is announced
from Newport that Captain Thomas o. selfrdGe, com
uandant at the Torpedo Station has received plans Tor
the complete plant for the manufacture oil guncotton
md that he expects within three months to have the
Intricate machinery in position and so supply the Whole
aemand of the Navy There private manufacture
Of the article in country and the Government has
been Obliged to depend upon foreign markets anu
AanloH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
FATALLY HURT BY Il FALL.

Martin Scheling, age twenty-five. Of No.
10 secondst, and August Mattus age thirty-four OF
No. 80 Goerokst. were taken to St. vincenfs Hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering the from fractured
skull aud tho other frominures about tue body aud
broken The two men were Mt work ON scaaoiding
that vas swung from the eayetrough Of No. 10 South
at distance OF forty feet from the
ground. when the scanoldng gave way aud they we're
the street Something's nJ uries arc fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht race for stake OF $50 wn'1'
,oot Mace off Frank Bates,s place at Bay Ridge. Il
yesterday, between tho jib and mans'ai open 49, .
bernard Goodwin, owned by Vice-Commodore ~i NILE !,
the Hudson River Yacht Club; the unknowh owned b.
Iobn ouiss of the Oceanic Yacht Club OF jersey ~
was won by tho Bernard Goodwin. ..-ui. a L. TN
owner of the open boat Parole. which was "a - 10 ths
ths Whisper ON Saturday has Issued cnnso ,s formx
yietors 10 sail the race over again TOE oou"''
stakes-S200 side.