davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
Gov. Pantheon n.s,n, WOMB Cor III, r,ck.1

HARRISBURG. June 23-Gov Pattison and
Col. L. F. Copeland addressed n ratification
meeting Of the Democrats here tonight. To.
day GOV. Pattison teleGraphed MS follows to
Mr.. Cleveland Mt Buzzards Bay: Accept con
OF the Convention at the polls in November"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24

ITO Ett l2eth street. Nicholas 4 schpwsys marble
yaTd damage 5000; lolo. i2I Clinton street Sci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-24
The Rocky Mountain New. Bolts.


DENVER. June 23.-Tha Rort ~ Mountain Nerrs
bolts the Democratic ticket on account OF the
silver plank in the Chicago platform.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06


Evidently there were very few indisposed
ladies in New Haven yesterday. That is,
judging from the crowds that streamed in
and out of F. NJ. Brown & Co.'s grand
central shopping emporium.
1t was the first of the fall and winter
opening days. Everyone of the twenty
six departments have been dressed up for
the occasion, and a grand look in fashions
mirror can be had.
The millinery department contains over
three hundred styles of hats, and accord
ing to the ladies every one is a "gem."
Many of them are from Paris and natur-
ally have Paris price attached. That's
because they are exclusive, however, and
q lady who wants s'lovep of hat which
no other lady can have will find them
there.
The prevailing makeup of the hats is
Alsatian bow effects, Prince of Wales tips
and fancy colored cigarettes, with great
Rhine stone buckles, velvet and velvet
trimmings.
There seems to be just as much attention
paid the cloak and jacket exhibition as the
millinery.
Long and short, trimmed and untrimmed,
vatican backs and belts, and the ladies
know what other styles there are there.
The silk and dress goods departments
| were crowded all day.
All the bright fancies of cunning artists,
woven in silk and wooden threads, are on
thetshelves or piled high on the counters.
A great display of ladies' fine shoes,
| made for style, comfort and wear, is an
| exhibit in itself.
Gloves and hosiery, knit and muslin
underwear and wilderness of lace are
| also great attractions.
| The picture exhibition is worth visit,
also the gymnasium and football exhibit.
| The opening is continued to-day and
every purchaser is presented with an in
teresting souvenir in the shape of great
literary puzzle, which will entertain you
and your friends all winter long.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
THE sIxrY.sEyENrH ANNUAL

OF the New Haven Baptist Assoc1a.
ton - Large Attendance at the
Convention-New Haveners Pres
ent. =
AKsos1A, Oct. 5.-[specialI-About 200 dele
gates were present to-day from throughout the
county at the sixty seventh annual meeting of
the New Haven Baptist association held In the
Baptist church of this place today. The meet
ing was opened this morning by Moderator Nc
Kinney Of Ansonia and after the reading OF the
scriptures and prayer the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: p. g. Wight
man, moderator; DR.. Sage, clerk; and +. e.
Marble of Wallingford, assistant clerk. The
annual sermon was preached by A. h. Sim
mons Of Montowese At the afternoon session
an able address was delivered by j. 81. Mason OF
New Haven, consisting of a review OF the as
ISOLATION for the past thirty years, he stating in
that time that q gain of leo per cent. had been
made in churches and $50 per cent. in member
ship A general increase in missionary work was
also reported. There are at present thirty
churches in the association and letters were
read from all, showing a good report as a
whole for the association. One new church was
accepted into the association to day, the Second
Baptist OF Waterbury. An address upon he
work OF the state convention was made by P. s.
Evans, state secretary OF New Haven.
The evening session was devoted principally
to short addresses made by different delegates
nent Baptists noticed from New Haven to-day
were DR.. s. D. Phelps, Rev. A. A. DeLarme, Giles
Potter, Rev. E. B. Pollard, Elihu Larkin, Rev. e
n. Poteat and Rev. j. 81 Mason.
After the evening service the meeting ad
journed until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
Yale Notes.


The candidates for the Lucius F. Robin
sol prizes met Professor Peck yesterday
afternoon in Osborne hall and the condi-
tons of the competition were explained.
The fund, established by daughters of
Lucius Robinson In 1887, consists of the
income from 1000. This year the prizes
will be divided in two sets of $50, $50 and
$50 dollars each. The first set is open to SEN
iors and juniors and the second set is open to the
sophomore class.
Twenty men have been taken to the university
football training table.
very meagerly attended meeting of the DEM
ocratic members of the university was held Tues
day evening for the purpose Of organizing per-
elected: President, W. R. Begg 's3; vice presi-
dent, V: G. Mccormick '93 s.; secretary. G. G.:
Martin %, and treasurer, 81. Vougue. H. H.
Fecken '93 was elected captain of marching bat
talon.
There about thirty candidates for the fresh
man crew. The weight averages from 1871 to IT'S
pounds.
There is no lack Of material for the freshman
football team, as there was enough men yester-
day afternoon to practice in four evens.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
Eight Winter Excursions to Cali
fOrnfQ.

Eight Winter Excursions to Call.
fornia.
Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb an
nounce their annual series of winter excur
sious to California, November 10 and De-
cember being the opening dates of leav-
ing Boston. There are to be eight trips in
all. Each party will travel in Pullman
palace vestibuled cars of the latest and
most elegant style, and dining cars will
form part of every train. The November
and December parties are to go westward
via Chicago and Kansas City, travelling
over the Rock Island route between those
points, and the Santa Fe line west of the
Missouri river. Among the places that
will be visited are Los Angeles, Pasadena,
San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, Mount
Hamilton. and numerous other favorite re-
sorts. There are four returning routes
with ten east-bound parties under special
escort, and the tickets are equally good for
use independently on any train. In fact,
the traveller has entire freedom after reach
ing the Pacific coast. Several of the re-
turn tours next spring will include visits
to the Columbian exposition, the parties
stopping at the Raymond & Whitcomt
Grand hotel, opposite the fair grounds
Arrangements have also been made fol
three tours through Mexico: Descriptive
| books may be obtained of Raymond &
Whitcomb, 296 Washington street, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
A MISTAKE.
Easy to Make, but Serious
i'm its Consequences.
Thrilling Details Of a Remarkably
Narrow Escape.
May Be Surprise to Some, but a
Wholesome Lesson to All.

A mistake.
Did you ever think, or do you fully re-
alize what a mistake may mean
The engineer makes mistake in the sig
nails, and the train, freighted with its hun
dreds of lives, is dashed to destruction
the pilot makes mistake in his location,
and the ship is wrecked upon hidden and
dangerous reef doctor makes a mistake
in diagnosing the disease, and while treat
ing the wrong affection, allows the real
disease to gain Roadway, and perhaps be-
come incurable.
A mistake is often fatal.
A friend of the writer, most estimable
lady by the name of Miss E. A. Durell,
who lives at Sandwich Center, N. e.. =, came
near being the victim of mistake of the
above character.
pronounced first one disease, and then an
other and another, she, meanwhile, grow
ing constantly worse.
In speaking of her affection, sha said
"For years was troubled with weak
nerves and a bad stomach affection.
"Some called 1t heart disease, others
congestion of the liver, and others still
malaria, Inflammation of the stomach, etc.
81 was confined to my bed, could keep
nothing on my stomach, and ached so in
tensely all through the system that life
was almost unenduraOlo.
"Then took DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
6 The result was truly marvellous. From
the first dose date my improvement. I
am now in better health than for years
previous.
"Words are inadequate to describe the
wonderful curative properties which this
remedy possesses. I am satisfied that the
majority of ills can be cured by this ex-
cellsnt remedy. deem it the best of all
medicines"
Miss Durell got we'll, as she says above,
and as the writer we'll knows by at last
getting the right remedy, but how many
people make mistake in regard to their
complaints and continue to treat the wrong
disease. If a medicine does not make you
better after fair trial of it, you can de-
pend upon it that you are treating the
wrong disease.
You cannot afford to make mistake in
regard to your health, and If you have
been using medicine or medicines which
have made you no better, stop them al
once and do as Miss Durell did, use DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
This remedy will cure when all others
fail, and Miss Durelrs statement and opin
ion above expressed, that it will cure the
majority of ills, is borne out by both fac
and experience. II does cure. And i
cures the very worst cases, too, cases tina
have defed the skill Of many eminent ply
sicians and where the cause of the diseas
was unknown or very obscure
All ordinary affections yield like magi
to its wonderful restorative effects 1t i
purely vegetable and harmless and can b
purchased at any drug store for 81. 90.
You will make no mistake if you us
this remedy, for it il not patent medicin
but, on the contrary, is the discover
and prescription of the eminent DR.. Green
of 35 West 14th street, New York, wei
known rs the most successful specialist il
the treatment of nervous and chronic dis
eases, who can be consulted FREE, person
ally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
WEDDED.
A Beautiful Scene at Grace M. ]
Church Last Evening.

A Beautiful Scene at Grace M. e.
Church Last Evening.
A very pretty wedding took place last
evening in the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church on Howard avenue, the groom
being Sergeant Edward o. Gruener of the
New Haven Grays, and the bride, Miss
Mary Amelia Manson, daughter of Captain
Manson. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. A. Scofeld, pastor of the
church.
The bridal party, consisting of the bride,
accompanied by her father, the maid of
honor, Miss Margaret Manson of Smith
college, sister of the bride, Miss Emma
Green of Attica, Ind, and Miss Hoyt Lee,
the bridesmaids, and Ushers John T..
Manson, D. Edgar Manson. Professor Gus
tsve F. Gruener of Yale university, Henry
R. Gruener, Hippolyte W. Gruener and Alfred G..
Gruener, entered the church to the strains of the
wedding march from Wagners ssLohengrin''
rendered by Professor Robinson. Atthe chancel
the bride was met by the groom who was accom-
panied by his best man, Theodore Gruener, Of
Jacksonville, Fla.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the wed
ding party left the church to the music of Men
dels sohn's wedding march. The church was
tasterully decorated for the occasion with a
| cut flowers. The chancel was almost hidden
from view by the beautiful flowers and palms
arranged in very tasteful manner. The home
OF the brides parents where short reception
| was held after the ceremony at the church. had
also been decorated handsomely. The bride q
costume was an empire gown of white benga
line silk trimmed with duohe's lace and com
| pleted, with veil of white silk tulIe gracefully
| caught with orange blossoms. The maid OF
| honor and the bridesmaid wore costumes al
most alike being of white monsseline de sole
decollette and with trains. Each Of the maids
carried large bouquet OF white carnations anc
maiden hair ferns tied with a wide white satir
| ribbon.
large number Of guests were present from
| this city and elsewhere. Among them were
Captain Mla ard 1da Mrs Manson, Mrs Greenwich, Mr.
and Mrs: Fred Wa,tersop,. Mr.: and Mrs
e psSisn; Fec AD T@yIer ss Of Ai sssmtoTd
Lee, Miss Mamie Lee, Clarence Clark, Miss
Elofs Blakeslee, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Andrew
Ms oliver Mis- AndFeT ke Ne and He a
Miss Della Peck, Mrs. William Armstrong, E
Mi Mss %ss MsS Edh W.T.
Mrs. Plat of New York, Legrand cannon, Yves
Icy Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bene dict
Frank corpin Rev s Mr. Ford Mis- A Sn cowie:
Frank Bruin, Miss Florence Rowlands, Clarence
Dam Miss Core Damn Leo P; Hammond, Ernest
| Brown and Mrs. Brown
The bride and groom received a large number
| Of be autiful and costly presents from their rela
tives and friends. The Grays' gift was partic
ularly elegant one, being chest of silver, the SET
be desired in a silver service, all tastefuliy ar
| ranged in a magnificent old oak case. The
brides parents present to the young couple was
| amount.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Grue
ner will return to this city and reside at 52S Win
| thFOp avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
POLITICAL.
Attention

Merwin phalanx. Every member of this com
Dany is requested to meet at the wigwam, IL
rear Of Young Mems Republican room, on Grown
street. this Thursday evening at 1880. to complet.
their arrangements in regard to their West Hs
ven trip; there is rousing time in store for the
company. The company's badges will be giver
out at the same time; let every member make
special effort to be present; their friends are in
vited also. By order Of
HENRY S. HAMILTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
List OfPAt0nrR.


List Of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1892, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office
Of Earle & Seymour, solicitors OF patents, s6s
Chapelstreet. New Haven. Conn.,:
A. R. Aborn, Nrwich, rack for holding and
draining liquid measures.
w. E. Collins, Bethel, guard for banjos.
T. Corscaden, assignor to Stanley works, New
Britain, shelf bracket.
J. Godfrey, assgnor one-half to W. E. Baillie,
Bridgeport, box machine.
Same, machine for making paper boxes.
Same. making boxes from paste or straw
board.
v. b. Hart, assignor to Stanley works, New
Britain, drive chain.
W. e. Jackson, assignor to Patent Button
company, Waterbury, button.
J. /. johnson, assignor to Edward Miller &
Co., Meriden, suspending device.
j. O. Miller, assignor to Matthew & Willard
company, Waterbury, wick
carrier.
S, 3. Moore Putnam, pen and letter rack
A. J. SendgreD, Hartford, signal apparatus for
&. B. sheldon, New Haven, block for printers
use.
I. T. Smith, Mount Carmel, machine for swag-
). steinert, Norwich, car coupling.
A. F. Rockville, nail puller.
DESIGNS.
g. v. Helmdschied, assignor to @. r. Monroe &
Co., Meriden table vessel.
D. Y. q. Warner, Bridgeport, corset, two
patents.
1ey D 6ior6sze6 Nyeg tn Heochaun pIIa,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06

There is no sweetness in kiss,
Unless your teeth are just like pearls,
Then would you share its trembling bliss,
Uee Sozodont at once, sweet girls;
For it alone gives to the mouth,
White teeth and fragrance of the south.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
TraueIers' 8nfde.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
October o, 1ss2.

TRAINS LEAVE FEW HAvEs AZ FOLLOWS.
FOB NEW g3As-s4:so. asa. fe:in, f7.oe
Sz.sn, fe:fo. $50, s9:ss, HOSE o. r. ia.ao,
fao6 sl.so isxs sa.so, 500, s1:go. sx.oo Cpxrsor
car limiteD, x.os, asa, asa SIS, Css:o0 par.
ior car limited. esq., s6.ss, $40 Cs:It, Bridge
port socomnodxtson), 1910. BIS Pr euxnxrs
-4:so $50. 500 .. NJ. Soc. s:is, sTso. ss:Ia.
sns, SHOP. m.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLxE RryKR-
sfssoI An. 6dafy,, si=io p. IN
FOE BOSTON VIA sPaISaFTELD - si=Se
sIi-H o. H., gso. 1874 oparaor oar liznifsdl.
ss:sa p. m. suxaArs-'i=so onisao, ss:s2 Pm.
FoB BOTTOM VIA NEW LONDON Asp PRov
DKHCE-sf.os, o. m, si2s0s, sa:ss, ss.& Cpar-
lor car limited, '4:Is and 'e;ss .. m. suxnErs-
sa.os g. m. se:s .. H.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HAKEFoRD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R--r:so am
(daly)r s2sR pm.
FOB BOTTOM VIA ALB LINE Lsp MI. kSp
n. B. R-'4:E plm- susnIrs-xsSp.m-
FOB MKRfDKy, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
R1u-'l:2 night si:so night cto H&rtfurO
SEQ. 500, fio:io. sil.os, Am, i2os si-0s si.xz
Cparior car limited, FIRST stop Har1ford) C.e.us %
Hartford eniy). t:lo, 500. os:is to Hartfurdo
$3.50, $40. io:os p. n suxnEn-I.2o night
c'i=so night TO Hartford ss:sR s:S Csec, bpm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, K-c.-sisos nirat s.sS
Lists Q. m, 'lssos, ss:ss. 800, ss.ks Cps lor car
limited, AIS, $40. Cs:is to sayhrook), ~s.H,
Oils p. n .Guflford Accommodation. D euxnxrx-
-: aisht, 'e:ss p. m
Air Zine Dfvfsion.
FOB MIDDLKFOwN, wTLLrMAFyIu, n-c.-
SOS g. m, LIS. '<:f7, s:iop "a. susnars-sx.s
pm q naecsing al MIddIetown with Valley d.
vision and At wIIIinantac with r. Y q N. Y. azd
X. L. and n. b. At TurnervfIle with ooIshests
branch.
NxUGaruek Bivfxfon.
FOR WTNSTED and way stations via n. q, 4
d. Division, HOusatonIc RR-7:is 1000 q. m. !:
s:s5. S:sS, 7:s0 p. m Via NaugstucF Junction
i:s5 p M For Waterbury, 1900 M suSDArs-
| 500 q m
Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNKR's
| FALLS, wMLIAksBURa HoLYoKR ana NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate Etatsons I'm,
| f1.o4 Am. ana 400 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON. wMIIAMEsUBa ana
points this hide 1t SIS pm.
O. HI. PLATT,
/ GenrT Supt-
| o. II. HKMFETKAD,
- Sen PAss. Agent.
sExpres Trains SL.ocaI Krpruex
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
Housatonic Railroad.
Corrected to Aug. sth, is22.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN
Daily except SUNDAY


For Derby, Birmingham. Ansouia and interusdi.
ate stations-7:iS, 1000 g. m i2.lo I=os,
2.S. s:I5. SIS, 7:40. ii:i5 p. m
For Waterbury-7:i3 1000 g. n; 1910, 2:a
5:S5 7:40 D. m
For winsted-7:is. 1000 g. m; 2:ss, s:ss, 7:Ss
p. m
For Shelton. Botsford, NeEtovn, Danhury, Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
e:<5 g. m, $50 a. m, and s.I5 p. m
For Litchheld and points On 5. L IN RR-
q:xo a. m, Ais p. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, St.
m, and Ais r. m.
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonis and intsrrnedI-
ate stations, Sundays only-s:io g. m and S:8
p. m.
For Waterbury and Wtnsted, Sundays only-s:fo
g. m. G. IL. PLATT,
General Superintendent.
c. p. yINAIsTrgE, General Passenger Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
EtmamC1al.
The Stock Market Less Active
Strong and Buoyant in the Early
Dealings-A Drop in New England
The Close Rather Weak.

Deal1ngs-A Drop In New England
The Close Rather Weak.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.
The market here to day was less active. The
market was strong and buoyant and early trad
ing on the execution of buying orders from
Boston and elsewhere. General Electric rose
nearly two points and closed below the highest
point. Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific
and the grangers advanced half to u per cent,
but the upward movement was checked by
drop in New England from 45k to 1885 under
heavy sales. A good deal of long stock was
marketed and the bears hammered away per
sistently. The statement was made that the
road would not be leased but would probably
enter into traffic arrangement with the Read
ing and Boston and Maine. The market closed
rather weak.
Railroad bonds were less active, but strong.
The transactions aggregated 81, 50O,0
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street. New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
Starfn's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.
Every Day Except saturday.

Every Day RxcePt Saturday.
Leave New Haven from BtArf, d
-Dock at io:is O'CLOCK pm. The
JOHN u. sTARIN, Captain McAiistAr, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAE7US
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier JIG,
=. q, foot of Courtlandt street, At pm; Il e
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare With .erth In cabin, T5c. ss2teroon 81
Kxcurraou tickets 81 IS.
Free stage leaves the tcpof arrival o
Hartford train. and from corner Church ana
Chapel streets ewery hsn hour, ccmmencfng %
$50 O'Clock pm
Ttcketx and stAteroozns can be purchased n
the Tonttne hotel, at the Dowpas NewH Ocm.
pay, $50 Chapel street, and ss Peck q RashcyT
f16 Chapel street.
w. D. MILLER AR. New Haven. Ounn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06

Attention., Republicans.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
Rooms II AND H. BENEDICT BUILDING,
81 CHURCH STREET.
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap
plications and information at the committee
rooms as above, and IL formation will also be
given in regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from q. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
To Voters.

Only thirteen days more remain for persons to
make application to be made voters. After the
goth of this month anyone who has not applied to
be made, or anyone who has never voted in this
city and who has neglected to make application
to be put on the list will be deprived Of voting on
the sth OF November next. Applications can be
left or bl ank applications had with all informa-
ton at the republican town committee rooms, II
and 1s Benedict building, corner Church and
Center streets, flight up. 1t is very essential
that every republican should bear this in mind
and see that no one is left of the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06

Young Mems Republican Club.
All republicans are cordially invited to visit
the house of the Young Mems Republican club,
2O2 Crown street. Regular meetings every
Thursday evening. Gee club rehearsals Tues
day and Friday evenings.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06

Be sure and visit the Kennedy exhibit at
the Health and Food exposition.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-06
THE FASTEST SOUND STEAMER.

The Richard Peck Overcomes the
Puritan of tho Fall River Limo In a
Beautiful Race Yesterday Morning.
The steamer Richard Peck left Belle dock
twenty minutes late on her regular run to
New York Tuesday evening. The boat
took the course south of the lighthouse
and proceeded slowly out toward the sound.
She kept going SO slow that the slow going
old Hartford went by her. But this was
not the game that Captain Peck was look
ing for. He had ascertained that the Pur-
itan, hitherto the queen of the sound, was
an hour late on account of the ebb tide,
and that was the boat he was looking for.
carries pennant which only the champion
sound steamer can carry, and Captain Peck
felt confident that he could capture this
prize. It was about $3.50 o'clock off Eaton's
Point when the brilliant lights of the Pur-
itan came in sight.
The bell struck FOR full speed. The boats We're
close together, but soon it was noticed that the
se shs e
River boat was no mean opponent. but by the
time the forty-seven miles were covered the Peck
was one mile and a half ahead.
Congratulations to Captain Peck and Engineer
sault were profuse. The owners, builders and
aud Benson. who built the machinery, were on
board, supremacy happy. They could well be
OF taeiT WorF EARN Amo8g %ora
Henry Kentf1eld.
Among the ladies was Miss Nellie Peck, daugh.
ter Of the captain. 1t was agreed by all that she
was the mascot.
Although kept very quiet the race was prear-
ranged some weeks ago. The Fall River line
wished to advertise the fastest boat on the sound
The New Haven Steamboat company, equipped
with the peerless Richard Peck, threw the gaunt
let in a contest of this claim. 1t was therefore
decided to settle the matter by a race. The race
| is over. The New Haven Steamboat company
will advertise that they run the fastest boat or
| the sound.
The only mar to the pleasure of the sail was
the heavy rain that fell most Of the time, but il
| cleared nm before reachinp New YORK