davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

AsmNGTON, May 1.-THE House to-
ny considered IN committee Of the whole
,oin PISSED the bill providing for the APP
ment OF "A commission 20 ascertain
W.. settle private land claims in the Terri
bs WI 9. OF New Mexico aud Arizona and
ne state Of Colorado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
McNico's Reciprocity Ircnty.

~ ~ ]" HN|N7' IIN-VN1'T E'7''NV'
d. AsHlNGToN. Nav 1.-THE Ways and
nus Committee 10 day received the re-
Oh ihe subcommittee adverse TO the
(, =, .eHn reciprocity treaty. The reading
LUZ report practically consumed all the
.,' lue committee was In session. No
ton was taken,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
Austrian Duties ON Petroleum.

VIENNA, May -AustrO-HunRary
has raised the duties on halEre1Ded
American petroleum IS per centum and
made the tariff on wholly refined petr0-
leum prohibitOry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
strIkers NInllnr 80 Hend MnY.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Nav 1.-The $500
striking silk weayers at Union Hill have
made no progress IN their demands for an
increase in wages and fewer hours Of
labor per day. All the mills are closed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

BERLIN, May 1.-THE new German
tariff 10 threatening the Industries OF the
empire with loss instead of promoting
them, rs Prince Bismarck expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Noes,

AsntNGToN. May lin the Senate
LAY number OF petitions were pre-
80 and referred praying Congress 20
''ct legislation against oleom arRarire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

loNDOs, May ~, o A. M.-The House
Of Commons last night raiscted motion
10 aboiish capital punishment BY vote
OF M 20 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
Greok Rcpnlnrs Advancing.

LONDON, MAY 1.-THE Porte has noti-
fled the powers that a body OF Greek regu-
lars is advancing toward the frontier and
that Turkish troops have been ordered 20
repe 1t. The Ottoman Bank will advance
the Porte So. 100 900.
NEW START or THE FLEETS.
GAMBIA, CRETE. May 1.-THE allied
fleets which put back here under stress
raeus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
FORBES TO JoNE


Boston, Jan. SEQ, 1876.
MY DEAR Mr.. JOHEs-By reason Of my
sons connection with the American Rel Tele-
phone Company I have become acquainted
with some OF the facts in connection with the
Pam Electric Teleph0n Company efforts %
have Attorney General Garland authorize
SUITS 10 be brought for yacatng the Bell pat
cnts. learn from the managers Of the Bell
company that they feel no anxiety rs 10 the
6nal results Of any action taken
by the government in his matter.
though admitting that much temporary
annoyance will result should Garland nc
quiesce In the request Of his company Look
ing az II from wholly different point Of view,
that ~ an independent voter. and IN fact OF
all who support and desire 70 support Cleye-
land. II seems 10 me that the administration
would make a serious mistake n Garland's
department lende any counienancc TO this
scheme proposed by the CON uany In which he
Ia 40 largely Interested. There IL no doubt
that all matters contained In the claim which
IL h proposed that the United States should
set up have been held and decided In the Cir
cuit Courts Of the Unitcd states. and these
cases are well advanced for hearing on the
appeal to the supreme Court. There Is
no doubt that new move was made simply
m the hope OF obtaining m indefinite delAy In
the suits, for an injunction against the Pan
Electric Company ~ already ripe for hearing
before tho court &C Baltimore on the ground
that no such suits should be heard while the
governments suit was waiting hearing.
A POLITICAL SYNDICATE.
There n equally no doubt that an attempt
u being made by a syndicate 81 Southern
brigadiere % use She influence 81 The Demo
cratic administration Ia the Interest or an
enterprise OF. 90 say the least highly ape a.
lntive character, and 70 throw tho weight 81
the governments noWcr iu the scale 30 test n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

DUBLIN, May IA monument has
been erected in Glasnevin in memory Of
ODonnell, who killed james Carey, the
infOrmer In the trial OF the Phoenix park
murderers. An inscription on this monu-
ment says: ale died for Ireland" The
expense Of the monument was betrayed
chiefly BY Irish Americans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12
FORREs' LETTER.

Mr.. Oates laid before the committee the
following letter addressed 10 the chair
man of the committee by j. NJ Forbes of
Boston:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-12

PITrsBURG, May LA heavy wind
storm last night In COnemaugh valley
blew a nnmberof empty freight cars from
a side track OF the Pennsylvania road
upon the main track. heavy west
bound freight OF - cars, going At the rate
OF 30 miles an hour, came along about
midnight and crashed into the Obstruc-
tion before the engineer had time 70 re-
verse his engine. Twenty-Five cars were
totally demolished. Tue conductor. en-.
glneer aud fireman were killed Instantly.
The balance OF the crew escaped viii
slight injuries.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

The steamer H. Hanna Blanks his
been temporarily retired from tne
Bayou Bartholomew to take 'he p'.ss - :
of the burned steamer Tensas 10 =! .ne ;
Bsyou Mscon and Tensas trade. Tne
steamer John Howard leaving re"
orleans this evening will bring ne
freight 70 this city whence y WI" =
harvard on the Josie W.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS
ouACHIrA HOUSE.

W. H. Hampton, Oak Ridge; "
Rob,. Cotton, T. s. RisnI. Sam Mooie'
r II. Ward, G. Newton, bss'fop'
,ames e. Pattison, New Orleans; W.
+. Waldenburg CHM; H. Sour 00Ieve
mort; VIM. Gray, Thomsston' "a; MIS- =,
Nicholsou, daughter and ne'ces, %
.ro.eph; A. Bridges, Homer; ~. ?
Smith, Frank Douela's, W. n. M''
EIvain, T. S. Fritcher, vie ana 80"
Omaha, Neb; 0. L. Evans ba'o' ~
Grace. Miss Grace, La;
| MONROE RESTAURANT.
| A. Harron, Vicksburg, A. o'al
ger, Oak Ridge, VIM Miller o'''
,, vERANDA HOTEL.
+. J. Joseph, New Orleans, l. ).
Campbell, Caldwell, par, j. M S"''
: do: Jack Baker, La.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27
River NEWS.

. T.
The river is rising quite rap'''s 80
lhe rain Of to-day is likely to ausme''
the rise.
The Little Boone arrived a. We.
Monroe this morning with large 'o'
of se d for the oil mills.
The old reliable John II. Hanna
arrive i about noon from the olssceu
city. with rather light fre'sn'' ~
will have, leaving Tonight ano'"s
big return trip.
i The josie W., fromthe Bartholomew
ia due tonight. with another gooo ~ :,
ora the Marcus Collins from u
! D,Arbopne is also due in port.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

The slipping out Of our forms q :
single type, hss gotsan esteeme Z f's"u
ana decipie Of Blackstone IN quite 2
humorous pre- iicamept. He uDael'
stands however that It is impcss'O's g
Guard against such occurrences, nence
take, ii good humordiy
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

Miss. f.au aud SaIlie Ray iei' on
,b,s mmaing'~ train Tor VieSsou's'
wbey,. snoy go to visit their co"s''
Mrs. John b. Bies.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

A lumber raft, $500 feet, passeo
down at hall past two o'clock this eve
,;oo The lumber came from Voti'
mans mill and is for Capt. Faulkner
piaces below.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27
A. BENOIT,
Carpenter and Builder,
MONROE, LA.

fr,hosa uersons contemplating building
nnT pafticularly, rough cabins, upon
.o,smlt;ng me will find my prices ioi
iwmber and shingles cheaper than any
t'sa',,s Address +. VoLLMAN.
Ia, ~ ss West Monroe, LA
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

Mr.. sigmund Meyer, the popular,
Monroe dry goods merchant, departed
Yesterday morning for New YORK
CITY. whittier he goes to purchase an
elegant stock of Spring and summer
dry goods, etc.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

rne Little Boone brought dowp w
o)o slaves from the Bartholemew
which will 60 forward on the aah"'
to,sight to New Orleans.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27
no sUDsCRIBERs.

pnrt;es not receiving their paper feguiai- :
10 w;,l confer q favor BY fling thor com
pla,nts with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

rae thermometer at noon 'o-oay 70
xis,ere,i so degrees-wi'h a 90" nw"
tendency. The barometer at the Sa'ne
IN, yeyis,ered a change IN the wea'
teer The Signal Bureau at wasn'hs
,.dared IN the cold Wave
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27
NOTICE.

On Eebruary lst 1885,, DIR g. A. Flournoy
..,.s ,dmittei a partner in my firm. Ihe
= 81 ola name az the firm will now be Flour
noy & Co. rs rroI1RNOY.
West Monroe, La, Feb'y 1st., 1850.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 2e.--The oincia'
s..tement of the Southern Pacific com-
nonv for December shows; dfosS
earning, sa,655, ,l26; operating expenses
q, oos AIS: net earnings, 81, ,426,S SIS.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

will, from now on keep full sup
nlv ot fresh water fish for sale at my
na,ket near Five Points. A call hoH
my friends is solicited ,,>,rox
B. e. PEYTON.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

+ .s.a.laion OF officers WIZ 'ake
khace 80 night. PuncsuaI a''e"oa"''
III members is requested.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27
Chicago Tribune

The Chicago Tribune says 'aS
Gould owns St. Louis, the oflasp' o.s
deno,s and all railroads running into
it.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27
c,IIERiFF's SALE.

SALE.
The state of Louisiana, Parish OF ouachi'a
Fi.;h District Court.
w. 4 A. Meyer & Co., and lib. ciailln 20
W " VS.. Nos. 2c0o and oscs.
winchester Hall. ii
| nv virtue of an order OF sale ISSUED ~
| ,,,n Hon. Fifth District Court, IN ana ios u
VIA .ho Parish of Ouachita, and to me elfec.o4
IN; IN the above entitled and nr apere suie, ~, .
10 Ave seized and taken into my posse sion, al,,
aH will sell at public auction, pe.Nseel y,
Sa..s1 honrs of SALE to the last and p'p aes' >
h;a,Ier. at the Brick Store House no.
the CITY of Monroe, La, on
saturday. 18th Of March, 1885,
q the following property to-wit;
,f The stock OF goods, wares. inelcna.'u1 ~
"a rroceries. boots, shoes, hats, ciotnirg, %c xS
,c conta.ned in the SID brick store
o. and warehouses; lately occupit py I"
fendant winchester Hall.
30 seized as the property Of the defendai
u and win be sud y satisfy ssia 0iass
i'll TX Terms Of 8 .. Cash, with the benefit
sw apprs cement :, Atcf.y,pr. sheriff
saturday, Feb, 10, 1873.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

Henry N. Walker, former editor Oh
tho Detroit Free Press, died IhufS'
day.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

The Ford-Murphy case was 70 nave
coue nm before the Board OF Paroons'
tar the third time to-day.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

That energetic band, The sA'Va''on
Army 10 England, has an lncoms u
"a, 600.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

A wea.her>cock recently maue ~
London for Hamburg chureh cos'
$1,000.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

It,he London Socialists are ihe sano
kind tina, we have here, the soSe'a 4,
menrs threat to give them ~oiA "'''
quickly quell all disturbances = ss"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

And Monroe the gayest na'ae"s ano
,,ost entertaining and charming mar
ried ladies.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

nnston has the handsomfst anu
most intelligen, set of married lao'eS
of anv town of its size in the o'a'e'
R,sston Oaligraph.
And Clinton has the sweetest al "
nre,,ips. sci of unmarried ones !" any
towu. OF any siz', ia any o'a'e
| Clinton Putriot Democrat.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

vTyor rent-A small cottage residence
Has hallway. Apply at this ONCE u
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-27

r OST--C Check on Handover Natlona a .,
LRa1k in favor OF e. R. Boyle, Tor eo.V
Finder will confer favor by leaving sam
at this Office.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
TWO PICTURES.

There are always different lights in which
q picture can be viewed. Mr.. Blaine de-
plores the great industrial depression which
has occurred since the Republican light
went out, and intimates that the Demo-
cratic party is alone responsible for it.
In a speech to his Kentucky constituents
the other day Speaker Carlisle said that an
era OF industrial and commercial prosper
ity had begun; that there is a general re-
viyal of business; that mills and factories
are again in operation, and that the great
crowds of idle men in cities and along the
lines of railroads have been called back to
their old shops or new ones, and that there
is evident everywhere general satisfaction
and content. It will be observed that there
is quite a difference in the view OF the in
dustrial situation as it is pictured by Mr..
Blaine and by Mr.. Carlisle. Mr.. Blaine
sees it from the standpoint OF an Office
seeker who, in his anxiety to create an is
sue against a political adversary, gives
unlimited scope to his Imagination. MI.
Carlisle speaks as a careful, conscientious
public man, whose position as presiding
officer of the popular branch of Congress
gives him an opportunity to form correct
opinions concerning matters pertaining to
public interests. Mr.. Blaine has an Axe to
grind. Mr.. Carlisle has not. Therefore the
public will be disposed to place the most
confidence in Mr.. Carlisle's statements.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04

A HELENA jury has decided that a place
wherein lewd women dance to the music OF
a piano, violin or cornet or all together
and are treated at the bar between dances,
is not a "hurdy gurdy" house, and that
parties running dance houses where the in
strument known as a 'hurdy gurdy' is
not employed cannot be punished under
the statutes of Montana. The decision
was rendered in a case in which 'Chicago
Joe," a noted Helena character, was the
%deiendent. Ex-Secretary McCutcheon was
the attorney for the defense and raised the
point upon which his client was acquitted.
IT is said the Prince Of Wales cannot
comprehend how President Cleveland can
enjoy himself without a dance every sec.
ond night with half a dozen professional
beauties. There are several very good rea-
sons why the President doesn't engage in
luxuries of this kind. In the first place he
can't dance and wouldn't if he could.
And then again frankie is along and is
muscular enough to make it decidedly
warm for any professional beauty" who
wouldintrudeher presence at ProsDectHouse
for the purpose OF winning smiles from
Grover. No. Mr.. Cleveland prefers fishing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
MONTANA NEWS MIDGETS.

The Republican primaries will be held at
Dillon On Saturday.
The Northern Pacific surveyors have re.
turned from the Bitter Root, having run
the line as far as Skalkho. Their future
movements are not known.
The Pioneer Press is strongly in favor of
removing the Indians from the reservation
at the Northern part of Montana to reser.
%vations Fast, and opening up the country
to settlement.
In a lengthy editorial on the Fair, the
Helena Herald, while deploring it's failure
from an agricultural point of view, has the
following to say: THE farmers cannot
complain, for if the Fair depended on their
exhibits and patronage it would have long
since failed utterly. The money derived
from the pool boxes has gone to pay the
premiums"
Jack Hull, a man who has been in town
several weeks accompanied by a small boy
six or seven years of age, was arrested last
evening charged with being drunk and and
quarreling. He must be a hard citizen, his /
time being spent in saloons and the boy is
always with him. It is said that the boy |
is frequently given whisky by his indulgent
father. Yesterday he was paid some money
for a little work done for Tom HARDWOOD |
and by night he was beastly drunk, while
his little boy was in need of food. The Jail
is a good place for such characters.-Riyer
Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04

THE MINER is in receipt of the initial
number OF the Montana Democrat, pub
lished in Miles City. This new candidate
for public favor is politically just what
its name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., using
its own language, mo for n campaign
alone, but for many campaigns. For a
campaign in favor of an honest and eco
nomical administration OF public affairs,
by faithful, efficient and Democratic
officers, for a campaign in favor OF educa-
ton, morality and refinement, and for a
long, earnest campaign in favor OF the
general veal OF Montana at large and
the prosperity OF Custer County and Miles
City in particular" The paper is a
6.column folio, well edited and typograph-
ically neat and attractive. The MINER
wishes it's publishers, Messrs. Putnam &
Martin, abundant success in their venture.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The public
debt Tor August shows the total debt bear.
ing no interest is $531, 6O7. 2OO.52. Total
debt. less available cash, $1,454, 7O4,-
141.77. Net cash in Treasury, $76,725.-
561.24. Debt, less cash in Treasury, Au-
gust l, 1886, 81, $50, O87, 279.55 Decrease
Of debt during the month, 81, $40, $4,000
Cash in the Treasury available for the re-
duction OF the public debt, gold held for
gold certificates actually outstanding, ST.
39S,317. Silver held for silver certificates
actually outstanding. $50, 1921, 700. United
States notes held for certificates OF deposit
actually outstanding. $11,195.OO. Cash
held for matured debt and interest unpaid.
5 1888, 1885 5. Fractional currency, So.
O63.75. Total available for reduction of
debt, $193,6 s7, 964.7O. Reserve fund held
for redemption of United States notes per
accounts Of January II, 1875, and July
~, 1882, 500, 00o, 600. Unavailable for
the reduction of the debt, fractional silver
coin. $27, 1855, 991. 95. Minor coin, 1922
661.s5. Certificates held as cash S75'-
7S5,472. Net cash balance on hand. $76'.
527, 561.24. Total cash in Treasury az
shown by the Treasurer's general ccounts
$474, 27O,651.74.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
The Sporting World,

BRlGHToN BEACH, September 1.-Three.
quarter mile-Bellona won, Hannibal Sec
ond, Armstrong third. Time, 1:2O.
One and one.eighth Understandable
won. Harry Russell second. Blizzard third.
Time, 2:O2A. Certificates paid, $53. so.
Seven furlongs-Frank Ward won, Pasha
second, George Angus third. Time, 1882,
Certificates paid, 5000.
One mile-Okolona won, Nonsense sec.
ond, Hot Box third. Time, 1:5OH. Ger
tifcates paid, straight, $425.1O; for a
place, $94.60; $3.50 for a place for Non
sense.
One mile-Warfellow won, Chanticleer
second, Bob May third. Time, 1852.
GRAvEsEND, N. Y, September lat the
Brooklyn Jocky Club course, one and one
eighth miles-Millie won, frankie B. second,
O'Fallon third. Time, 200.
For 2-year-olds. six furIongs-Bedford
won, DAILY Oaks second, Thriftless third.
Time, 1:192.
Fol 3-year-olds and upwards, one and
one-quarter miles-Elkwood won. Barnum
second, Dew Drop third. Time, 2:13A.
For 2-year-olds, seven furlongs-Conne-
may won, Bessie June second, Montrose
third. Time, 1:32A.
One mile-Lucy H. won, Bonnie s. sec.
ond, Tornado third. Time. 1:45H.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
HI AIM OF RUSSIA.

In looking over the situation in Europe
in which Russia is engaged fin shaping inn
portant ends one should not close his eyes
to what is going on in Asia. It appears
that while that power is inclined to push
the Bulgarian issueto the extremity of war,
she also has her eye on gaining perma-
nent foothold in the Indias. The latter,
how ever, can only be effected by q war
with England. This would be brought
abont by England taking the initiative in
opposing Russia in her Bulgarian schemes.
In the event of q war between the two
countries, the work of the Afghan bound
airy commission would be blown away like
chaff before a cyclone. The railway to
Merry would cary thousands OF soldiers to
the. Afghan frontier and soon the Russian
guns would be laundering before the walls
OF Herat. The English army is far away
in India, and long before any considerable
number OF men could be marched to the
assistance OF the Afghans, the Notifications
about Herat would be battered down, and
a victorious Russian army would be push
ing forward toward India. Then all the
strength of the British Empire might be
needed to save from the grasp OF the Co.'S
sacks the richest OF the British posses
sions.
But the Afghan route is not the only one
by which Russia could advance toward
India. The abrogation of one of the arti-
cles OF the Berlin treaty, by which the Car
that Batoum should no longer be
airee port, is OF too recent occurrence for it
to be as yet forgotten. It was a matter Of
but small Importance to England whether
Batoum remained a free. port or whether
it did not. But it was a matter of urgent
Importance that Batoum should aot be
fortified and made q second Sebastapol.
And it is just this which Russia is now said
to be doing.
Batoum is situated on the southeastern
shore of the Black Sea, and it is the chief
port on the western sideof the Caucasus for
the shipment OF petroleum. South of it lie
the Turkish provinces of Trebizond, Arme-
MIA and Erzerum. In this part OF Turkey
the Euphrates River rises, and the valley
OF hat river makes an open way to the
Gulf. 1t is not impossible that
Russia is looking toward that valley with
view OF marching through it to the sea.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04

Miss Cleveland's magazine, Literary Life,
for September will, in addition to he1
Editorial Talks" contain the first of q
series of articles on "Talks to Girls on
What They Shall Read" by Miss Cleve.
land. These articles are in the form OF a
dialogue between an editor, a teacher OF
history, and a group of young ladies gath
cred about the old-fashioned Yule Log, dis
GUESSING in conversational style the best
books for young ladies to read. Every
parent interested in c%ultivating a correct
literary taste in the home circle, will be desir-
GUS of placing these arti, les within reach
Of their children.
Another article contributed by Miss
Cleveland to September Literary Life will
be on vacation Reading" Miss Cleve-
land will do justice to her theme in a
unique style. The number will also con-
tain articles by ~well-known writer's, anec-
dotes of authors, literary gossip, reviews,
etc. 1t will appear in a new cover specially
designed and engraved by the most artistic
firm of designers in New York. It will be
an illustration of what American Art
can do in the way Of original design, and
will excel that OF any other magazine pub.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04

IT is presumed by the public that rail-
way corporations. though generally sup
posed to have no souls, are disposed to
accommodate the travelling public when it
can he done without a sacrifice of their
own interests. In the matter of changing
the time table between Butte and Helena
to the extent at least Of affording this city
a morning train to the capital the Mon
Jana Union would be greatly subserved
while Butte business men would be as
greatly accommodated. IL is hoped the
change will be made without delay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04

The international yacht races which are
to come off in New York will excite greater
interest than the contest of last year be-
tween the "Puritan'' and the "Genesta."
The "Maydower," which is to defend the
Queens Cup against the English yacht
'Galatea," ia a new boat, and is undoubt-
eddy the fastest American single-stick yacht
aaoat. Yachtsmen have no question that
she will defeat the English boat "Galatea"a a
easily as the "Puritan" beat the "Genesta."
The first OF the International races
will take place on Tuesday, September Z,
over the New York club course; the second
on Thursday, September 8, over q course
twenty miles to windward outside of Sandy
Hook, and the third on Saturday, Septem-
Der II, over a triangular course, also out.
side of the Hook.