davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-03
Kansas City Grain a. Proa,.. 1850
Kansas Cr11, June n m.

Aanea0 CITY Grain ~ Proauoo RaRAoG
Kansas CrTI. Jms q, ~.
The Daily indicator rsposts:
FLOUR-Mazkel duh and veak. ouo<,<ac...
choice :! 4Oel %; fancy, q dSei 70; pss.a It
WHEAT- Recsipss. 5000 bushsis; ,hipusp,.
5000 bushels. In store, $4,000 boshsla MarEse
lower; No. red cash, Sc bid, $50 asked; july.
ss 81 a:o n No. sG a essS W hid s
No: soft winter cash, sc bid, $50 asfsd.
CORN.Receipts, 500 bushels; shipmsoes, a.
lower. No. . cash, 2sc; July. Sxo; Ausass.
a61c: No.2 white July, 2SX bid, $40 asEed'
0ATS1July. PC bid.
RYE-NOminal.
EGGS-Quiet at &c.
LIVE PoUIfRY.M NAH Isl SLOW. Caio.ep.-
e ssHa s. ;ss sa s. Si''d g ea I" sDs
HAY.Nsw, s. 90. old weak; fancy small
bsled. g %; large ~ medium. baled. ssoo64 %;
PROV1SfONS-Roo lots: Sugar cured hams
lie per pound; breakfast bacon, @ pcr poupd:
dried beet 1oc; dry salt clear rib side. $50: long
slso' 10. 20 sh hS s;s ~ short clss g
shoulders. % 90: short clear, s. S.
cBUIIER..Fancy, good demand; receipts Light.
lOc: store packed. s67c; common o.
SHIPPING STUFF-SO@S6c.
G G9RN MAJ MEASces pns Sse dried TO-
stuff, bulk, SO6s6c.
FLAXSEEDC87c.
CHEESE1We quote: Full cream Ioei1c:
70 f'06irAToEs-old potatoes no. quoted longer.
Nf DIED tsis AP =;
DRIED PEACHES 26Shc.
Mill STUFFSQpiet The ruling quotations
Kiln dried Tx Rray hul .brod
SSIn e q PEI 100 pounds S pearl houny pr
Op VRiGGF II nota,oe. No. wanted
Onions, per barrel. 81 80; per bu q Is; cabbage.
EARLY VEGETABLES Tomatoes. Per Y bu.
boz, soc6s1 co. strips beans, * Ddr bn box. 4oc;
GREEN FRUITS We quote: Southern
Sos 60 small 1u eoH
per case Of "a quarts. 81 75@s 90; watermelons,
si EySPSRRHTG Ef1i FRUITS Apples, .ese Y n;
raspberries, la@25c: appEicotts, 2262ic.
MISCELLANEOUS Honey, extracted, v b
466c; comb, patent boxes, Ds.. l4@l5c; b
brooms. country made. per doz., e OO62 Is;
FEATHERS goose, 4@45c; mixed, 15e
GREAsE-white, Sc q b.; brown. &c; yell
BEESWAX-We quote No. at 18G28c u ID.
OIL CAKE-Per 100 fbc, sacked, 81 q; $23 90
per ton free ON board cars. Car lets. S22 90 per
ton.
WOOLrMiss 7uri unwashed, heavy fine, 13@
lie; light fine, 17e 2lc; medium, 9a21c; medium
cOmbing, 19@2lc; coarse combing, 17@19c. low
and carpet, 15@17c; Kansas and Nebraska heavy
fine 13@16c; light fine, 16@19c; medium, 17@19c;
Tub washed-choice: S@s1c; medium, H@2sc;
Broom CORN Quotations: Hurl. Ro; SELF
workins SEQ; common. &c; crooked. thesc.
HIDES-Dry flint. No. I, per pound, 1Sc; No.
2, lie; dry flint bulls and stays, Sc; dry salted.
No: 1. l0c; No. 2. &c; green salted, No. l. &c; Ne.
2 614c green sailed bull and stag, $40; green un-
cured No. 1, 6hc: No. 2, SIC: calf. 7G9c; sheep
pelta. dried. 8610c.
WHITE BEANS.---Eastern hand picket, 81 -
for navy and 81 q for medium. Navy, no hand
picked, cloudy. 6O@9Oc.
TALLOW.No. I, SIC; No. 2, PIC per pound.
BARREL MEATS-Boneless pork, Slz 80; clear
pork. S12 90; mess pork. S11 0O.
MESS PORK-$9 90.
MESS BEEF-Extra So so.
ELEVATOR REPORTS
The following shows the amount of gram re-
ceived, Withdrawn and in store, at regular ole,s-
koro Tod tn, hs,h LOTT uto to-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-03

One among the many eminent church
dignitaries who have given their public
endorsement to the wonderful efficacy of
st. Jacobs Oil, in case of rheumatism and
other painful ailments, is the Right Rev.
erend Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-03

The only cough mixture before the
people that contains no opiates or mar
cotics is Red Star Cough Cure. Price,
twenty-five cents.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-03

After the strawberry picking season is
over, set FIRE to the whole patch and bum
it over. It viii do it good.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-03
Kansas City 1.-Two stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 28. 1881.


KANSAS CITY. June %, 1855
The Live Stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-Receipts, - head: shipments,
go. head. The market for al grades was
a stronger. Choice to fancy, 81 5O@ 4 80;
fair to good, 81 50@4 80; common to medium,
50 90@4 40; stockers and feeders, s. 7s6s 40;
cows, 81 On as q.
HOGS-Keceipts, 7,2SS head; shipments, 1876
head The market opened slow, but closed
.trOng and active at Sa urday's prices. Good to
choice. 81 3564 so; medium, "a 1894 Is; COM
mon So 75@4 05.
SHEEP-Receipts. 80. head; shipments.
head. Market steady. Good to choice, 81 50@
as 90; common to medium, q 5O62 Is.
CATTLE SALES
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-03

The probate judge of Finney county,
has revoked the permits of several Gar
den City druggists, because of too free
sale of Intoxicating liquors. A deter
mined effort is being made to enforce
the prohibitory law in that county and
with fair success.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-03

havana SOd-House: Stock raisers in
Kansas and other states and territories
west, annually loose great deaf of
stock from the effect of eating the loco
weed. 1t has been discovered that it is
not the poison of the weed that kills,
but eating the eggs of the loco worm
which appear on the stem of the weed
near the ground which hatch in the
stom ach and kills the animal. This has
been ascertained by finding the same
kind of worms in the stomach of dead
animals as are found on the loco weed.
Immediately on discovering the symp-
toms of loco, give the animal half pint
of inseed oil and two ounces of amonia
which will cause the speedy election of
the worms from the stomach.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-07-03

The Catholics of Jetmore, Hodgeman
county, talk of building church.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18
Sequel to a Famous Tragedy.


THE HUSBAND OF MRS. CARLTON, no WAS
MURDERED IN WAiEEioWN' KILLED IN IENA>
Thc Watertowu murder mystery OF March,
,.u, h,t.1 ,,..,,l;,,, ,,.i;,,,, I,.,,,l i, +h.,
i'''' mas 'i'' 'l"o' III 'i''
death by accident Of Edward +. Carton, the
husband of the victim of the tragedy. The
,l;. ;,+. :, ,.,r,4,,, ,,,l hi. ,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,.
i"'''' NV ~ - ''' '''' ''''
for Il long time after the murder of his Wife
WAS very urcat. Although there were MANY
t1;,,, ,.,,,.,l .,,.,,i;,,.. ,,f hi,,, h,,.,,,
Pu'lr li; ';'t> - " "''t
at't" .h - ai"' II, H. y ~ i,,,i I'
" .Hn h. i ''' ''' ,,,I ;iii,,' 'i;,,' ''
W. VIZ '''lI, H. II" ] i, p"t f7,,l,
n'r .,r ,fto. tho tra.I, n''t ~. ,,,.,.ndnI i;
I" 90. + ,'! ~ r. ~ nnn ,, if.
I;tn ,Th7,' ,''' M 'H,,,.ar, III ;,,J .
i, ,f ,li,+ 20 Xxx .,ft, tI Jo.th ~
C.,;fr' ,'I ,;+i A. tnf H., ,,,,
- 9,.t,t ," ,' ~, n,
h.H.d ~ or','n''. t',.nn,'t ml nln r,r
,a,v to'yn, n H., SnntHm,.t III ,m"tn'" y,.,l
~ ,tl tr;,,,'ihI w., n,trr i't tn,yn prt-
',I m,' :, hr,sl hnnI ,nI rl;n,, in = fn,r.hnr..
Iar,n,,h +, ho,'!ni,,r ~ hn n~nnnn'.d tho
f,,I,,N ,or;t. nf III, nr7-.,II in ,miiin",,nnt
',",'. NV I,;U ,' a.tnnilhim,' i,J II
!" iii ~, ,l,,r;n', tIn nn. INK Wan, h., he-
.n,n>. ,;I n,,n
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18
Choking.

A baby or young child may hold its breath
while there is food in the mouth, simply be-
cause it cannot obtain more food or have its
own way. AS soon as the spasm of the muscles
of the throat relaxes an inspiration occurs, air
is forcibly drawn into the lungs, and If parti-
Giles of food have not already been removed
from the mouth and throat by ones finger they
are likely to block up the larynX and cause
suffocation. In other words, they are ''foreign
bodies.' Children just passing out of baby
hood who are allowed to feed themselves at
table and to eat whatever they want run great
risks of sutfocation by large mouthfuls of food.
No careful parent who has repeatedly observed
Il baby's manner of examining the mouth full
and of gulping food, if left to himself, doubts
that suffocation may thereby be caused. To
reduce the danger to the minimum, therefore,
additional food should not be given until the
baby's mouth is quite empty, and the mother
should not entrust the feeding to other hands
than her own; unless, indeed, she intelligently
supervises it. DR.. Jerome Walker in Baby
hood.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18
Color,

Snow in the garden tips the branches gray,
Fantastic Snow-'rifts fill the patheSs way.
Upon the hill and silent brook below
In feathery vistas lies the cheerles> snow.
White as lily in the moonlight sea,
White as white dove in IA white rose-trec,
Stretches the @hostly prospect out of sight
Nau%ht to relieve the chill unending white.
Until Il splash of azure set aglow,
sudden, III purple beauty through the snow
With plumes full spread, see him light
glide
The peacock in his iride>ccnt pride.
II. X. Mnkittricll, in Outing for February.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18
The Brood Mare and the Colt.

1t ha~ been well and truly said that the train
ing and education of a young animal should be-
gin before il is born. Thi> is not only possible
bat easy. The disposition and character of
the progeny is most apt TO be like that Of the
mother, and nervous, vicious restless mare.
viii be apt to produce a colt with similar faults
This should be taken into account now. when
the unborn colt is physically formed, and is
about IT, derive it, mental character from the
dam, a. we may say with truth: for if any of
the lower animals exhibit traces of mind and
reasoning power. the horse eXcels in this re-
Spect In it> nervous system. horse approaches
more closely to a human being than any other
animal, and of all our domestic servants, il is
influenced in a greater degree by its masters
treatment than any other. The management
of the brood mare then. becomes an important
part Of the owners business. Feeding is but
a small part Of this; the most important is the
culture of a kind and docile disposition. The
mare should not be oYerw0rled or weariad:
the whip should be put aside-if it is ever
used which Is a grand mistake in the treatment
of horse, but is made needful at times be-
cause Of the use of it upon brood mares-every
gentle attention should be given and in every
respect the mare should be controlled by kind
ness and difficulties carefully avoided. If this
conduct We're the rule, our horses would be
like those of the Arabs, our friends and not
our slaves, and would be always willing and
eager to obey our commands and even antici-
pate them. horse can be taught to under
stand our language. If the one word, whoa
can be understood other words can. TAmeri-
can Agrlculturist for February.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18

accompanied by dense snowstorm. All prl-
dent sail was carried in hopes to make some
harbor, but the violence of the gale was such
that at eight bells on Thursday morning it was
found necessary to heave to, and the vessel was
finding bottom at tWenty-seyen fathOms. At
130 o'clock Race Point light was sighted, bear
ing southeast about eight miles. The weather
was extremely cold and the running rigging
was thoroughly encased in ice. In fact not a
rope could be started from its Delaying pin llll-
til liberal amount of labor had been cXpend-
ed in hammering the ice from it. The men
were completely worn out by exhaustion,
coupled with the pangs of cold and all of them
We're more or less frostbitten. In spite of the
utmost eXertions of the crew, they We're una
bic to work the recovered craft and she drift
ed rapidly to the eeward and at 1870 O'Clock
on Friday morning stranded in Herring Cove.
At daylight the tug Confidence came in sight
and in short time had the tired and frozen
sailors in the warm apartments on the tug.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18
NUMBER 7.
Wayfarings.

1t was June then, kind reader, when trees
We're laden with all the wealth of leaf and ver-
dure and nature in its @randest bloom, II is
winter now as we pen these "reminiscences of
that pleasant time and the earth is white with its
carpet of snow, the trees glitterng like frosted
silver under their burden of ice. They are
bearing burden now, those left, that we
never expected them to bear. Yes. gentle read
er, we are in mid-winter, delightful Maine
mld-winter, the mercury madly rushing from
60 above to 80 below, as the warm or cold
waves beat upon the glass. Weather enough
of all sorts, shapes, sizes, coIors and previous
conditions; young, midlle-agcd and yerv (c)old
weather; male, female, ncuter and common;
indicative, potential, subiunctye and partcip-
ial; weather all haired out, with side whiskers
and moustache, with goatee, and real Old style
bald-headed weather. some of it clad in shoddv
some in cotton, some in cotton wool. aud some
in wool, yard wide and fast colorS with furS
and Arctic overShoes. Amy one that cannot
find specimen nuggets to suit must be fas-
tidious.
One day We drove out through Waldo into
Brooks. 1t was one of those davs between
planting and hoeng. when the farmers and
their teams, old men ana boys, hired men and
employer turn out Ell maSse to work out their
taxes. We had a team far better adapted to
smooth roads and gentle handling than other
wise. Our motive power was what was in
dcstrnctabe of Boston horse" which after
thirty or forty years, more or less, of service
on the pavcments had been bought and brush
ed up for down east livery stable. We ar
ranged the price before we started. At first
We he>tated whether to buy the team at Il fair
valuation, or pay the price demanded. After
much haggling, and taking Il partner to di-
vide the expense with, we rot in and tcmderly
took up the rtinS and moved on and out of
the city in slow and stately style. There was
nice cool breeze blowing, thu sunshine bathcd
the hills and vaIe> and nature fairly sniclcrcd.
1t is some two milo, through Gumey's
woods, bordcrel along the road by pine
spruce and mixed growth. Il cool inviting sum
mcr drive. We had been here before and was
telling our companion Of the long cool vista
ahead, and of the probable good travelling. but
alas, words fail to do Justice to the reality. 1t
was past p. NJ. a sturdy crew with ample
teams had been working for how many days
We don't know, pIoWmg up the sides and
tumblin@ the ditch dirt into the center of the
road where it lay in all shapes of heaps and
mounds and rorr4hnr>> for that whole TWO
miles. Not Il bit of il hal been loyeIcd and
our poor huccphulus, with lis stiff lees, >taggcr-
ed a. though carry Ing Caesar and his fortunes,
and the old Iimbnr->p prngcd buggy body touch
ed the axle at every jouncc, while the top
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Needless Losses at Sea.

Commodore r. B. Forbes sends the follow
ING communication to a Boston paper: Permit
me to say word in the interest of the saving
of life and property. We often read of great
losses of life and property that might be saved
by timely cutting away of masts and anchoring.
Captains of vessels are generally very averse to
cutting away their fine sticks, and so they beat
about, lose the run of their vessels, and finally
90 on shore with their anchors on the bow, OF
let them go Just when they ought not to. To
all who have been on blockade duty in open
roadsteads, riding at anchor in heavy gales
seems very safe compared to boxing about in
thick weather.
TO save Il valuable cargo by cutting away
masts and anchorng would seem to be good
economy, but it is seldom practiced, and many a
good vessel has been lost with her cargo and
some lives, for want of Il little thought. 1t is
true that many of our coasters are not well
supplied with ground tackle; their anchors are
light and their chains too short. Still, it would
often be best to cut away and anchor, and back
their anchors by means of IA traveller than to
80 on rocky shore. Oil on the troubled wa
ters would often come in play on such occa-
sions if properly applied.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18
Whist Advertising In q Newspaper Does.

A mans sign offers mute invitation to those
only who pass his place of business; his circular
can only reach to those to whom personal attention
is given but his announcement in a newspaper
goes into the highways and byways, finding custo-
n.ers and compelling them to consider his argu
ments. Providence Star
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18

W. w. Downs, the former pastor of Bow
don Square Baptist church in Boston, Mass,
has sued Rev. George w. Bosworth, secretary
of the Massachusetts Baptist convention for
$4,000. The action is for criminal libel. DIR.
Bosworth is accused of having omitted Downs
name from his list of clergymen, and of having
made sanderous utterances concerning
Downs.
Solicitor General Goode has ordered gov
ernment suit to be instituted against the Bell
Telephone company. The House committee,
which was ordered to investigate the newspap-
er charges against Mr.. Garland, has asked for
information as to how much money was ex-
pended by the government in the telephone
cases recently before the interior department.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18
Remedy for Wounded Trees.

The Portland papers have published two
| communications which are of interest here at
this time when people are anxious to know
how to save the shade trees injured in the re-
cent storm. The Advertiser prints the follow
ING communication from Dr.. Hill:
Having been for fifty wears an interested OBJ
server Of tree-fc, and having had for more
than half of those wears the direct oversight
and responsibility for hundreds Of ornamental
trees, | venture to offer a few remarks upon
our present calamity.
\ tree growing upon dry knoll or III poor
gravel may he killed by injuries which would
not affect one growing in rich moist land, For
example: lf rich earth be filled in around Il
tree i'll moist land. the tree throws out addition
al roots and llourishcs: but in dry land that
treatment injuries the tree, slowly but surely,
year after year. Limbs SaWn off tree in rich
moist land do 10 visible harm; such wounds in
Xii Xii It. h' N o''''' INV ''' '''' ''"''''''S
In some parts of our city the trees were too
closely planted. If in such places they have
been badly broken by the ice storm. it will be
well to take out part of them. Those that
are left will throw out new shoots and, III
most instances, Will recover their beauty in
two or three years. But after four OF tive
Years, tho>e which are in dry situations Will
begin TO grow sirkly, and their tops will die
of. and the trees become more msightly than
,..,,, l., 49,. H.. -; I:4 y. III
'i'' my il'''iii II. me- iC,'i ~
", !" I4 !" ~ 'h'"'A
WV a ,.i"n = Roy vi 'nl Nf'' lIi'
@ Ill., ii+ WI ,,ot uN' "v
,'u - ~ MN """i l"ol N'ul lll"'o"'J 'o"1ll's:
',,s ' d" III t 'iG '. lnum II
0r,. ~ Ii"! "ti'.Ji IN ~ a.
,,, iio' MiUl ooI' ~ " aI'' iel ne
,i o,,''S, fo 'tiIlu >ii!o"'m ~ a haii'i S'tN
dwng cdm9oson @ Im 'g G"sap" le rs o' <ohoG 5g r@
~ ] ]ty M ,n y. .b,,' i" ,i,,oro ~, ~4, t
thirty feet high. with trunk eighteen inches
through; WMch treated with this composition
fm ff i'.' .',i +ro ;,,!l, " ti
THOMAS IIuI.
The Argus has the following ON Free Prun-
in,,.
hd'"Nei I'loihl>cs even III a Sn5ht degree
u llihe ll-iI'er Le dalnagG suffered pl ifeGN N
!lic IV'eHl Sloill, ou@h' I" ne coh>lltre'' II '>
~ az vi '"'' +" !th 'oli!liIp" N'hN'' = wen a.
WIN I"i7-lc''i'rd axiom among arboT-ehtiiu-
sass ''I"t "I ~ llll19 9Il"Iu ne removed al q
S''>ol f ~ 'ii} WY "Hgn lH' tf'G WI. N1.VI
.I'N' IL yin "re'ii!-' H'HIG tht n'Ni IIIllt I"I
tti' rI"ii"ii y ~ tliG la,'. "hi'h ai'"NH we
MVHliu ~ he't Mihe lht no" oI up j. >lli|I''
4l'u 1 'lc Nol>1 !ilhe + III lh1 >llIlhE Nheh lIlt
,loN - mo- "CllHt, "!iu iae IeaEtN are i"t !tt
Ied''! 70 Lake care oI the sap. ENtn l'!->thl-
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18

The January fire loss of the United States
and Canada is estimated at S12 200 200, which
is 100000 more than the average January
loss in the past ten years.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18

- 49, ~
ii' '''i' i''''' iiii''
HAL nm hour more and the vessel which wa
ln such a sorry plight was clearly visible. Sh
seemed III the centre Of vast ocean ol zee. n
the INcoF> Grew slowly near 10 her men moN
rd hurritdIy on the deck and there was Neel
- ,'.I, li H., fi,f i.''l'r III
>i.arS. rigging all ice ana nothing TO inIicat,
that She was ANYTHING lSe but solid. >1mmct
ricul mountain OF clear white ice Nearer ant
nearer aIlproarLctl the tn. II was hard work
Iyciy inch of urorr,.>> was a battle. Hats way
cd from the tu.s ana cheers came back. \ few
wards more and the 1Ilge was in hailinr distance
Tons of Ice covered the brig. 1t was piled IN
forward out TO the end of her broken jhboom
and it hun. from the rigging in great icice,
bigger round than a -four barrel. Along tn,
rail it was ncar, foot solid. and on deck al
most as bad. except where il had been l,artI,
cleared. The solid mass stood out from tho
sides OF the vessel several feet thick ana if ol el
there was a vessel firmly imprisoned in ice i
wa, the Whitford. >pccrhlr>> almost Will
amaIcmcnt AT her condition. Mr.. Schrpp did
not hail Captain Brown for a moment. Bul tn,
cry came
THE HON or 71tr MEN
=.
memo, Ipl'li;;
hHV"'u YOU " pr hVIt' came hath from
man N''i' P'F.HIl- 'tt Nil"l- la"' the i"Ne'
l'"i '"NFIe' WIN dh iI"h-ST"! "''lH'
iioN are you
G are an th1hkln@ Goa. ana captain
brown turned To- ahothCr TAN stout sall"f-llk'
io"klh@ man. ana lhrN Shooh hands 50 heartily
tears came INTO thc eyes of those on the tN
cl"p> And not only dli those two men shake
hands, but twenty-five other men shook hand>
and hu&Ged each other with Il hcartlilr>> thai
lhadr more tears run down ting checks Of lhost
looking on from the tug.
wv here III the world. Captain Brown. die
Nol get 50 many nen1" asked Mr. NthcPp.
Nv ny. thank the Lord. he shouted again
vigorously shaking the hand Of the stout MAJ
ny hi> Nldf' "Wc @"j tnrlh OF! the coast OF Noltf
Carolina, and they belonged to The Norwegian
Dark aihaIlne. winch iouhdrred there on Jan
i >niiWr,t.t crew ON boarr No Won,i.,
they had been short of provisions and tool
desperate chances 10 obtain fool.
~ ou'll -rt a medal fromthc King Of Norway
for that job cried Mr.. Schepp.
II don't want a medal, WAS the answer o.
the honest old skipper. Il want to get home
and want to lind warmer weather..
Nv ere You short of PROVISIONS"
'Nhou: McH. that isn't the word. W.
han any 1T all yesterday morning and be-aI
10 think about ea>tin lot> for thG next meal. hu
We got ashore and back all right last night
The Republican journal., 1886-02-18

The new yacht to be built by New York
yachtsmen for the purpose of defending the
Americas Cup will be called the Atlantic Her
model differs decidedly from that of the Puri-
tan. She is sharper and narrower. Her great
est beam is considerably abaft the center, and
her rig will be higher than that OF the Boston
sloop. Her designer thinks she will beat any
sloop in the world, except, perhaps, the Puritan
herself.