davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

feet fit as RaudritZ always gives, made
with V-shaped opening quite to the waist,
faced at each side with gray velve. and
filled with dainty chemisette of tiny
plaits of white muslin, made very high to
the neck and ending at the waist i'm steel
buckle smaller than that which held the
drapery. With this beautiful costume She
wore tiny gray tulle bonnet, mass of
pink roses in 'front.' and low-cut, gray kid
shoes with steel buckles.
Another lovely dress, Wern by a tall
blonde from New York, who I was in
formed had all her things from Felix, was
plain violet foulard, the loose. soft drapery
cascaded on one side over a royal purple
velvet SKIRT entirely plain the other side
hanging without loopingl quite to the bot
tom of the skirt, but being shirred closely
for more than "a finger deep at the waist,
to which it was joined with violet ribbon.
The waist was quite loose and full in front
from the neck to three or four inches below
the waist line. where it was confined in a
point by the ribbon of the same delicate
violet. Strange to say, this loose front not
only did not make her look stout, but so
perfectly was it fitted that it added to her
queenly height and slenderness.
This violet tint, the most delicate shade.
was qultc Unlike tne popular color lilac, SO
much worn, the former being like the
heliotrope we wore few years ago, with
perhaps shade more pink in it. 1t Is said
to be such favorite because it brings out
the red shades in the hair This color is
worn in cotton and silk, in cashmere and
foulard, and in the latter material is most
stylish when quite plain with figured
border. but so much is it worn that one can
hardly get good stuff in the shade After
this the prettiest dresses are brown and
white Of all materials. I have even seen
foulards and broadcloth combined, a plain
skirt of white broadcloth. with full, loose
drapery and tight waist of brown fonlard,
worn with white hat and brown feathers.
This ''nouveaute" gave added loveliness to
brown-haired girl l saw to-day in the
Champs Elysee. "A poem in brown" some
one said NJ. E. S. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Gi.oBULEs.

Driver James Mullen of No. hose cart has
resigned.
The court house commission viii meet Mon
day at A p. m.
Regular meeting of the county board Tues
day at 10 a. N.
One dollar is price of tuning piano. Camp,
at Whitney's, 81 East Third.
Diphtheria exists at $50 and CTS Lawson
street and scarlet fever at 1856 Sims street.
Deaths during the week were 25. est er
day deaths were reported, tirths and 8
marriages.
The Stonecutters' Journal has made its
first appearance. 1t is clean, concise and
characteristic.
Young Smith Merritt's case for the acct
dental shooting of the boy Peterson, July s.,
has been indefinitely postponed.
A small blaze in the Pioneer Press compos-
ing room, caused by gas-burner, called out
the department early yesterday morning.
Rabbi Benson of Omaha, who is visiting
here, lectured before the st. Paul congrega-
ton yesterday on 1.-THE Religious Problem of
the Nineteenth Century,
ALI colored citizens are requested to meet
at Building association ha on Robert street
Monday morning at SO clock, to take part in
parade with the Elliott club.
Acker post will meet at their hall at 10
O'Clock a. m. Monday for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral of late Comrade r. N.
McLaren. The post will disband at the resi-
dence.
The board of equalization held an informal
meeting yesterday afternoon, but transacted
no business. An adjournment was taken to
10 a. m. Monday.
In the probate court yesterday Fred Susick.
who has been an inmate of the workhouse
for several weeks, was examined as to his
sanity. He was declared sane by the court,
and ordered back to serve out his sentence.
Rev. 4. K. Lagens of Calmar, Ia, tee-
graphs the police here to hold the men Conley
and White, supposed 10 have burglarized his
residence, and who were subsequently ar
rested here. He wants them held until a re-
QUESTION can be secured for them.
Owing to the cleaning of the conduit by the
water department the water supply is likely
to be roilly between IL g.. N. and p. m. to-
day, and consumers will do we'll to draw be-
fore II O'Clock in the forenoon sufficient water
to supply them between those hours.
The GOOD Templars of the fifteenth and
of Anoka, Henuepln, Garner, Scott, Dakota,
picnic at Lake Park, Minnetonka, Aug. Is, to
which all friends Of temperance are invited.
A meeting of the Minnesota Kennel club
was held at j. w. Stevens Office in the Drake
block yesterday afternoon. A constitution
stating that the object of the club was to ar
range for bench shows, and placing the
membership at $40, and the annual dues at
So, was adopted. The club will meet at the
Ryan on Tuesday evening to elect officers and
board Of seven directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.
Some of the Fest In the Country
Billed for St. Paul.

The Grand opera house will be opened
on Aug. % with "Rice's Evangeline, -
which had run Of 200 nights in New
York, and is now making it's Tooth in Chi
cago. Following is a list of the attract
ions this season, so far as Manager Scott
has secured them:
Modjeska, Louis James, Barlow, Wilson &
Rankin's minstrels, Saints and Sinners
Madison, Fanny Davenport, Sarah Bernhardt,
lydia Thompson, Robson & Crane, Annie
(ixley, Lawrence Barrett, Boston Ideals,
Nr. and Mrs. George S. Knight, James
O'Neill in 'Monti Cristo," A Parlor Match,
oliver King, Amberg's Opera company, Mrs.
Langtry, Genevieve Warde. Maggie Mitchell,
3artley Campbelrs "Clio," Charles Pope
Cornid Opera company in "Gypsy Baron
James Murphy, Fantasma, W. II. Gillette's
uew play, HELD by the Enemy" Erminie
Attest New York Casino success, Kiralfys'
Around the World in Eighty days, Carlton
Opera company, Rag Baby, Janauschek.
White Slave, A Pair of Kids, Thomas w.
Keene, Soldiers and Sweethearts, Madison
Square company in Called Back" Fair
Soldier, Daft Opera company, Keller the
Magician, John 7. Raymond. Bunch of Keys
Salsbury's Troubadours. Emma Abbott Opera
Jompany, Kiralfy's Black Crook, Evangeline.
Elwin Booth. Sol Smith Russell. Haveriey's
Minstrels, Private Secretary. Lolita, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Florence, We Us g. Co., J. B. Polk
in Mixed Pickles, Joe Jefferson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
tor of the church, arrived in this city the

tor of the church, arrived in this city the
18th of last September and entered upon his
duties here. When Mr.. Jacobs came here
there were but a few members in the
church, possibly thirty. the property was
under mortgage for $3.50 and there were
other debts. interest, etc., that swelled the
amount to 81, S04. With the aid of the Of
ticers and members of the church and the
kindness of the citizens, colored and white,
Mr.. Jacobs has succeeded ia paying the last
Indebtedness on the church. The officers of
the church are the following citizens: Dan
lei Hardin, William Queen, Richmond Tay-
lor. Q. II. Williams, Robert A. jefferson,
Hamilton Giles, S. c. Waldron and Eman-
uel Ford. There is one thing remarkable
about the pastor, Rev. G.. S. Jacobs. and
that is that he never went to school day
i'll his life and yet he is one of the most
prominent in his conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
PER SON AIS.

J. NJ. Blackton, st. Peter. is at the Ryan.
Hon. S. D. Peterson, New Ulm, was in the
city yesterday.
w. B. Pattin, Fargo, accompanied by his
wife, are at the Merchants.
DR.. Duncan and wife, Fergus Falls, are
registered at the Merchants.
W. E. Driskill, proprietor of cattle ranch
near Austin, Tex, is at the Merchants.
Robert Blankenbaker, cattle dealer at
Fort Benton, is stopping at the Merchants.
Mr.. William Steinway, senior member Of
the firm of Steinway & Sons, piano manufac-
turers, New York, is at the Ryan
At the Merchants: John McManus. Du-
luth: w. f. Stokes, Spokane Falls; j. II. Rice,
Fort Benton; II. j. Mccormick, ST. Louis.
N. c. Foster and c. B. Calkins, prominent
lumber dealers of Fairchild, Wis, accompa-
MED by their wives, are at the Merchants.
Mrs. George c. Pound has returned from a
two months visit in the East. She is ac-
eompanled by her neice, Miss Lottie Likins
of jackson, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
AT THE CHURCHES.
What the Preachers of the City viii
Talk About To-day.

Through the kindness of some friends the
Memorial English Lutheran church has lately
become the possessor of beautiful memorial
window, eight feet in diameter, wrought with
the finest cathedral glass and pebbles. 1t is
said to be one of the finest round windows in
the city. In the center is the head of the
Saviour beautifully executed, and around it
the saying: Il am the resurrection and the
life,'' which will be taken as the text for to-
days sermon.
The Rev. Synder G. Jeffords, who has re-
turned from his vacation in the East, will
celebrate the Holy Eucharist and preach in
st. Johns in the Wilderness church. White
Bear lake, at IL a. m., and will officiate at
Christ church chapel, corner of Randolph
aud View streets, at p. m. E. S. Wilson of
Faribault will officiate at Christ church.
To-day will be the last quarterly meeting at
the st. James A. Nj. E. church for this con-
ference. Services will be conducted by
Bishop ]. NJ. Brown, Washington, D. O. Elder
Q. w. Trevan, Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. c. S. Jacobs.
st. Paul, Mimi. j. NJ. Brown 1890 a. m; G.
w. Trevan o'clock p. III. and 7:45 p. m.
English Lutheran Church-Services as
usual at 1890 a. H.; Sunday school IL M, and
evening service p. In. Subject: "Foolish
Solomon" The church is located on W est
Sixth street, near Exchange street. ALI will
be welcome who attend.
Bishop J. NJ. Brown of Washington, D. c.,
one of the bishops of the A. NJ. E. church,
church at o'clock this evening. A collec-
tlon will be taken for the benefit of St. James
A. NJ. E. church of this city.
Gospel Temperance union and Bethel mis-
sion, So East Seventh street, meeting for
deaf nutes this morning at 1890; special
song service to-day at p. m, with an adj
dress by Mr. A. w. Smith; gospel meeting
this evening at 8 o'clock by Chaplain Smith.
At the House of Hope Presbyterian church,
corner Of West Fifth and Exchange streets,
Rev. James Leonard of Terre Haute, Ind,
will preach to-day at 80 6. m. and p. IN.
Plymouth church, corner Wabasha and
Summit aveune-Usual services. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Dana.
Woodland Park Baptist Church-Preaching
at 1850 a. N. and p. IN. by Prof. Benjamin
S. Terry Of Hamilton, N. Y.
Jackson Street NJ. E. church, DR.. Mar
shall will preach at 1880 q. N; DR.. Folks
will preach at p. N.
Services in West st. Paul as usual in Gym
nasium hall, corner Susan and Greenwood
streets, at 1850 a. N.
Methodist service will be held at p. m. in
the hall corner of West Seventh and Bay
streets.
Edward Sealey, ESQ.,, will conduct service
in wesley chapel at p. m.
Rev. E. Bell will preach IN Marion street
chapel at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
FUNERAL OF GEN. MCLAREN.

1t Will Occur To.Morrow From the
Late II residence. Without Ostenta-
tious Display.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late Gen. McLaren will be purely informal
1t having been the generals wish to be
buried as plainly as possible. The services
will be conducted at the residence, No. 65
Iglehart street, at 1890 a. M, tomorrow,
by Rev. Maurice D. Edwards. No military
ostentation is desired. but members of the
Loyal Legion will meet at the Ryan at 10
a. Ii. to take carriages and large number
of members of Acker post, G..
A. R., will follow the remains to
their resting place in Oakland cemetery.
Miss Jenny McLaren. the bereaved daugh-
ter. will arrive from Rochester to-day, ac-
companied by Malcolm McLaren, who went
to Chicago to meet her. The casket pro-
vided is of cedar, draped with black broad
cloth and lined with white satin. On a
plain silver plate on the cover is engraved
ssRobert N McLaren."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
THE LITTLE EOPLE.
Queer Fancies OF Those Who ar
Just Lifting Life's Curtain.

Just Lifting Life's Curtain.
THE WISE MASSACHUSETTS CHILD.
Lynn Union.
| Little Ellie, 3 years old, went to a strange
city with her mamma to visit uncle, and the
next morning was occupied in 1attening
her nose against the window pane and
| satisfying her childish curiosity by gazing
at the unusual scenes.
so. auntie! Do see this awful homely
manI''
Hush, child. That is Mr.. Lord. the
mayor. You must not talk that way. He
is a very nice man."
''Mister Lord?" and the nose presses
closer against the glass, while Etfie watches
him clear out OF sight. ''Myr' with a toss
of her little head. 81 know he never made
| me-"
| WHAT THEY DO AT SUNDAY SCHOOL.
| Cincinnati Times Star.
The last official visit of Rev. W. F.
Hypes. presiding elder of the West Cincin-
natl district, to his charge at Harrison took
place last Sunday. At the Sunday school
the infant class, all expectation and fiutter
in the illustrious presence. toed the mark
to be catechised by the elder.
Said he: Children what do you 60 to
Sunday school for?" ''''
ITO learn to be good. "came with vocIfer-
Gus earnestness from the little urchins
Correct, my dears. Now, what do YOU
do in Sunday school to learn to go good?''
I'VE all pray" chmed a little Fellow.
I'VE sing" put i'll another. 'And we
read Gods Holy word" said the biggest in
! the class.
Quite right. my children" smilingIy
quoth the elder. But what else do you
| IfNO'
evidently struck snag and the SUSPENSE
was becoming painfully embarrassing to
the boys and prolific of knowledgeous
smiles on the part of the elder, when a
little hand appeared nervously fiuttering
from the back row to attract attention.
AHA. there is little boy who knows.
Now. my little man, what else do we do?'
Take up collection"
FORGOT TO ATTACH THE LABEL.
San Francisco Chronicle.
There was child in Stockholm must
distribute these clever children all over the
state or people will think l have some
special interest in advertising the children
OF the ropolis-there was a child in
Stockton whose parents had both been per-
| sons OF great curiosity. | infer this from
the fact that the child was unusually in.
| QuiSltlve. She knew she had been born.
but how, she could not quite make out.
The deftest inquiries made of her mother
failed to elucidate the mystery.
God sends the little girls" said the
mother.
And the boys. I suppose, are Sent
by the other party" growled the listening
father.
Il don't know. You were one once. per-
haps you know"
Yes, but ma how do they Gomez"
They come in little baskets"
''Marked collect" growled the hus-
band.
How do you know it's boy or grip"
''Oh, God puts little card on the bas-
ket"
Some little time afterward neighborine
family was increased and the little one
heard about it. He stole Off and succeeded
in getting look of it.
Ma. Mrs. - has got little baby"
Eyes, my dear"
II saw it i'll the basket But l don't
know how they'll be able to tell whether it's
a boy or girl"
Tut. tut child"
well. [ looked. but God must have for
got to put card in the basket"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
MIR. ELY Is SILENT.
He Had Heard of the Conference
Against Himself and MIR. DOran,
Rut Had Nothing to Say.


Against Himself and MIR. DOran,
hut Had Nothing to Say.
The Hon. P. II. Kelly returned yester-
DAY. Senator NJ. Doran arrived early Fri
ses morning. but Immediately took the
train for his LIE Sueur home. Mr.. Kelly is
looking hale and hearty, and appears to
have enjoyed himself hugely, without CIV
ing thought to any troublesome matters.
interviewed at his store yesterday, he said,
Selling his visitors hand with his right,
laying his left hand tenderly upon his in
quisitor's shoulder, and smiling pleasantly:
sNothing. have nothing to say. For the
sake of harmony l will say nothing. About
my trip? Well, you had all that from your
correspondent, and it would be simply going
over the same story. That would be stale
you know How do 1 feel? Did I enjoy my
SELF? Well, you can see me; you can see for
yourself. AS to politics, have nothing what
ever to say
.of course you know something of the
anti"
.'Yes, heard of it, that's ALL heard
Of it,
With this Mr.. Kelly relaxed his grip on
the reporters hand and walked away hur-
riedly to attend to business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
To Mark The spots.

Gov. Hubbard has appointed Maj. c. B.
Heffelfnger and Hon. William Lochren of
Minneapolis, and Hon. Martin Maginnis of
Helena, Mont, agents of the state to indi-
cate the places upon the battlefield of Get
tysburg. for the erection of memorial tab
lets, authorized by the last legislature, to
mark the positions occupied by tine First
regiment. Minnesota volunteer infantry, in
it's charge at that battle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Al the Special Term.

In the district court yesterday Samuel
Dawson, who plead guilty to larceny, was
sentenced to six months in the workhouse
by Judge Wilkin. Peter Godfrey, indicted
for forgery, and Edward Brown. indicted
for larceny, had their cases caEtinued to the
September term. In the case of Paul
Mcguire, indicted for arson, demurrer to
the Indictment was argued and sustained
by the court. The defendant, who was
also indicted for larceny, had his trial on
this charge continued until the next term
of court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Trapped and Tricked.

giddy young man, informing the police
that his true name is Frank Kempler, and
that he lives near Fort Smelling. complained
against one maiden Of easy manners, by
name Annie Pugh. charging her with taking
from him about $40 while the two were at
a house on the Fort road. Annie is a large
eyed blonde who has been known as Mrs.
Kaiser. She denies the charge and her
case was continued in court until Aug. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
messrs. Buckley & Hawley

have opened real estate Office at No. II
West Fourth street, opposite the GLOBE.
For years Mr.. Buckley was captain of
Engine Co. No. 8: Mr.. Hawley having been
connected with Auerbach, Finch & Van
Slyck. These are the kind of men that
the real estate interests of st. Paul need to
push them to success. Ifyou want to pick
up bargain or sell one cali on them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Announcement to the grade.

Office of Appeton's Crochet and Knitting
Company, Manufacturers of Seamless Hos
iery and Knit Goods, Appleton. Wis, July
II, 1SS6-TO our Friends and Patrons:
Having made arrangements with Messrs.
Blabon, Warren 81 Chipley of st. Paul,
MIMI, for the disposal of our entire manu-
featured stock of knit goods this season,
we ask the trade to extend to them the
same liberal patronage bestowed on our
factory in the past. with the assurance that
any and all orders will be duly appreciated
by them as well as ourselves Thanking
you for all past favors, we are yours truly,
Appleton Crochet and Knitting Company,
j. S. Lester, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
welded Last week.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the clerk of the district court dur
ing the past week:
Charles H. Miller and Katie NJ. Hess, Frank
Carlson and Lena Carlson, Frank l.. Hoxsie
and Margaret NJ. Ireland, Daniel P. Whitney
and Annie Oxendae, NJ. Stevenin and Marie
Gresheuer Lucien Warner and Sadie K.
JONES' Fred Clark and Alice Drake, Henry
Grebbin and Lilly NJ. Mosseau, Grant Smith
and Carrie L. Barnes, Frank Geiss and Title
Hammersmith, Matthias Obits and Kate F.
Cishucker, Stephen Wright and Lizzie Peter,
John Burk and Ida Olson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
We Understand Tha.

Mr.. Myren Brown. who for so many years
has been connected with the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company. has re-
signed his position with that company to
accept the general agency of the New York
Life. The latter is one of the most proni-
nent and successful life insurance COM
panles In the country. and is fortunate in
having secured the services of Mr. Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Old Ladies' Comfort
Shoes, $3.50 a pair, at Coverings.
Attention. Hu.iness Men

furnish stenographers and type writer
operators to you and guarantee yeu good
help, charging you nothing for my services
l respectfully ask your patronage. Anna
G. Drew, 9 Hale block. opposite Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
The FAIL e,an,naip,

Is near, and Goyer Bros, 1877 East Third
street, announce that they will be ready for
early fall business with stock larger and
better than they have ever before offered
No gentleman will feel fully posted until
he has looked carefully through their stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
DRUMMERs IN SESSION.
Probabilities of Club Rooms for the
State II. p. A.---Officers Elected.

State Il. p. A.---0fficers Elected.
The meeting of the Minnesota division of
the Travellers Protective association was
held at the Ryan last evening with Presi-
dent G. I'll. Brooks in the chair The report
of the treasurer and secretary showed a
balance Of $66.essen hand, and member
ship OF 325. The report Of the committee
appointed to secure permanent quarters for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Finest Drug Store

In the city. Edward II. Biggs. ia East
Third street, st. Paul. MINI. Largest and
finest stock in the state of drugs. paints,
oils, window glass, cigars, and toilet goods.
Fine bottled liquors speciality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

Notice to Journeymen Pfastererz
A special meeting will be held on
Sunday, Aug. l, corner of Third and ST.
Peter, at 8 o'clock sharp. Byorder of COM
nlittee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Elegant Hall CIack

With Westminster chimes and Wilmington
bells for sale at B1ilard Brothers, 143 East
Third of ..f-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01

1855. 1886.
Received from sale Of
stamps, etc :. -. :. SIS, 700 20 $1S,252 81
Received from sale of
money orders...... 21,22a Oh 24,4s9 20
Received from post
masters, money
order surplus funds 107, 7f9 90 119,T91 90
Amt paid on money
orders. ............. 5744S Al 56,SS7 80
Amt surplus money
order II nd S sent
postmaster Chicago 71,1O0 90 $1,000 90
Total. $2Ts.255 II $3o7,2 2O 81
The monthly report of the state treasurer
shows cash on hand under the several funds
to be 1882, 1887.
City Treasurer Refs reports receipts
amounting to $3.50. 2O7.17, and dishnrse-
ments amounting to 1927, 1921 for July.
On JulyI there was balance on hand of
1858, 1878. At date there is balance of
$3.50, 504.69.
The report of the collector of customs for
the month of July shows $13. S22. 70 col
lected as duties, and miscellaneous receipts
amounting to S245.20.
Ninety-one marriage licenses were issued
during the past month by the clerk of the
district court.
Receipts of the water board for July were
S55, 2S4.10 and disbursements $25, 100. II.
The balance on hand Is $3S, 500. So; the bal
ance July was IS. 695.57.
Fines and costs received at the municipal
court during July amounted to 2.10S.
From civil cases $4,000 was received.
During the month there were twenty
seven fires. most of them Insignificant.
Losses amounted to 81, 100.
Over $40 arrests were made in July by
the police. Calls for the patrol wagon
numbered 1913, and it travelled 701 "a miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Fast Yachts and sweIIs.

Boston Transcript.
The Yacht Atlantic is said to be much
faster since they have made her top hamper
lighter. A Yacht, it would seem, resem-
bles man. who is apt to be fast when his
top-piece is light