davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

Instead of proudly pushitg q precocious
child in his studies we hold him back be-
hind his mates, and seek to resore the har-
monious balance of his brain with his BODY
by an abundance Of pure air, pourishing
cd and zasttui play. We thusSave him
from becoming dullard or an i1nAecile.-
Youths Communion
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

/
These trees will be carefully
packed and delivered free on board
the cars at Waycross. Those who
receive the premiums will have only
the freight to pay.
These trees beng grown in Geor-
gia, are much better suited to our soil
and climate than any others you can
obtain.
The Proprietors Of THE CHERO.
KEE FARM and NURSERY guar
antee that these good are just what
they are represented to be. Our
patrons may rest assured of that fact.
Now, we make the following offers:
1sT PREuUM.-To any one send
ing us Is yearly subscribers and SIS
we will give
Three Apricot Trees.
Three Grape Vines.
Three Plum Trees.
Two Japanese Persimmons.
Two Georgia Seeding Peaches
Two Budded Peaches.
Three Grated Apples
Four Texas Umbrella Trees. /
Four Chinese Arbor Vita.
-Four Naples.
Four soft-shell Pecans..
Three English Walnuts.
Four Honeysuckles.
Two Laurels.
I've Ornamental Shrubs.
TAese Trees would cost you $40 as
any nursery. Get up a club of 25
and you at once supply your orchard,
vineyard and fower-yard. If you
get one Of these First Premiums you
make sac and you help the paper.
Try your hand.
% FERMENTATION Is subscribers
and SIS, we will send
One Apricot.
One Grape Vine.
Two Plum Trees.
One japanese Persimmon.
Three Georgia Seeding Peaches.
Three Budded Peaches.
One Grated Apple
Three Chinese Arbor Vitse.
Tnres Texas Umbrella Trees.
Three Naples.
Two Soft-shell Pecans.
One English Walnut
Three HoneysuokLes.
One Plum.
One Laurel.
These trees would cost you so 40
any nursery. Push your hind legs
brother, aud get one of these Pre-.
miums.
The goods will be shipped direcs
to you from the Splendid Nursery Oh
II. W. REED & Co, Of Waycross, Ga
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-23

The goods will be shipped direcs
to you from the Splendid Nursery OF
H.W. REED & Co., Of Waycross, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
rREN TISS 1IfE UINNER.
Spi' tied Hnc,nE In single Gigs by " cmbcrs
OF the Nautilus Iroat Club.

Rough water prcvac! a BAY i'idse yesterday. whom
TIE second series "f FACES -: the frutki Medal"
which Is 10 II" AWARDED +" III. member Of the Nautilus
Boat club WHO gains III greatest number OF points in
'ach series. was contested The course was about
threc-qnarters Of mile long. with In the nrss
neat Arthur Ficntiss. Gcrshnn H. Boate. aud Robers
brRes w,r" III" contestants The men went away
well. but rrrntiss gradually drew away from the
others ana Was leading ut the turn, Winning by hne-
sustained squirt Oh the at stretch with briggs second
Time, q minutes 80 seconds
Then irhig Pennington, Judge Cushing and Frank
Hryward started IN the second eat. NiGrh WAS won
aftera very liNey ""hte., by eyward. with cushing
second. Pennington iruk" his iOwiork On the lass
stretch Time, . minutes ~ seconds.
ward Gushing. aud William Mynutte starting Tie
nrst heat was captured by icywnrd. with Cushng 500.
Ond. Time. q minutes iIL seconds.
j. Du lSois Gcrshalu H. Roate and Craig Penning ton
competed for the next heat. IN tois Winning, h
PennIngt on second ilne, minutes ~ seconds
TIE third heat was started with Arthur prcntiss r.
Briggs. +. a. Rnh"r and j. d. Phillips us contestants.
Frentiss won by his me carsnnship with Briggs
ond. Time, hmtnut's 3ii3 seconds.
Then the irAt aht second men competed in the mai
heat OF the series and r. ents cnci. his lend for the
ion third. Time , III ngtcs 23,. seconds
The nnal race for the trophy will DO rowed Sept.
10 Mt the annual ladies' dav regatta OF the club; bnt
Prentiss has already six points having won two of tn
series decided. he Will win ihe prize and the Will
be simply added feature OF the clubs OF
the season. The records OF points stand Prenss. Is
Cushing ?: Pennington, .; Hayward =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
A Ha.aba,, Game That Wa. a "seorch.r

Phil Casey took another whack at tho ball yesterday
and It viii probably be his last effort OF any account
until after he gets through with Sullivan The cham.
pion player had formidable team contend against
In exAderman James dunno and Prof. Coggins but he
recsved valuable assistance from his young partner
James Dunno Jr. Tho playing done under the old
rules. and the service was principally from tho front
wall. In the first two games the champion and his as.
ssInnt were totally at The service OF the ex Aid
erman and the Professor WAS terribly destructive and
aided by the superior generaishp of tho elder Dunno
the big and little champion were handy disposed Of
The next two games however told different tale Tho
champion fe!t the loss OF the first games k.enly
and he proceeded to enlghten his opponents that their
master was in tie game. lie had both or tho outside
men at his marcy. particularly IN the last game when
the score in nrst hand stood l3 against him Tho
exhibition throughout was one in which only those
thoroughly yersed IN the game could present. Tho
tcure
j. Dunno. Sr. and Prof. Coggins .,..2l 81 IL 1872
fhll casey and j. Dunno Jr.......,,, is ~ 2I--64
ExAdsrman James Dunno who recently returned
from Ireland says that Martin Butler. who Is Erner
ally known as the father Of hsndball." recently
broke ms hip bone. and 10 now IN dangerous c0nd
ton at the nlon Hospital. Cork. Butler Is native OF
Kilkenny. and Is about 10 years DID, lie was certainly
the foremost player of his time,
, ~ VI murphy one OF the most ardent supporters OF
s Oh irish game In this country has been lying ser.
lousy ~ with pneunonis At tho home OF his sister In
cork Latest reports state that Tho popular Brooklyn
nhh whose pleasure tour has been suddenly inter.
r"P'eu 10 III a TAR way OF recovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

Saratoga. Aug 1.-The national Eastern double cham.
ponshp toselect representatives, OF the East to ay
ut newport and tor the singles cha pionship OF tho
STATE OF New York will begin here Tomorrow with an
eheelent entry list The winners In the doubles will
play tho Western championship pair for the right 10
ehAHehge Campbell ana Huntington for tho national
supremacy. In tho singles the winner Of the tourna
me", viii meet Y. II. Hovey OF Boston for the Sew
York State championship The referee In tho tourney
VIII be Joseph whittesey the secretary Of tho Ma
iionAl Askociation who takes the place OF DR. James
Mrish, who was obliged be absent Following arc
the names q the more prominent entres: "
Donbles-EA'Champion Henry W slocum OF staten
islAnu ana Joseph clark Of fhiIat.phia, vnent,no
iLorsy q Harysrd .ndH, o. BiIby Of the Ionswood
jane, OF Ii.ryard. H. Mortimer Billings of New YAK
aud Harold McCormok Of Princeton and sidney smith
. singet-J = Tobin. California Tennis Club; W. Fercy
Knapp, KsT YORK; RichsTa stevens, moboEsn vslsR.
Edward Z HAL. New York; y u, Bixby, Longw"od
1Tlcket club; Mortimer Billings New York Athletic
eago; Joseph s. Glars PhiadspRia cr,rset Club: n
\ Gillette, New York Athlstic Club rAiup l.. Jane
Harvard. and J. A ssayey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
A HARD TASK FOR BOSTON,
SUT THE CHAMPIONS BEA7 THE NEW
FORKS M ONE RUN

The Crippled Brooklyn. Succnmbed TO tho
senators-Tho Qusker- Beaten by tho
Orioies-rittsbnrgh, Cleveland, aud Lou.
isviiie the Other Winners.
The extremely hard battle tho Now Yorks
yssterdaysseems to indicate that the Gotham
ties are match for any team IN tho League.
Also that II they can come out on even terms
with such strong teams as Brooklyn and Bos-
ton. and win majority of games from tho
weaker clubs. Powers's men nro destined to
end the season In close proximity to tho top Of
the heap There is considerable ground for
the belief that. In addition to the pleasure to
DO derived from tho exceptionally interesting
play Of the New Yorks. local patrons will also
have the qualification Of seeing tho team
end well In tho race. Cleveland has
now made itself target for tho other
teams by going to the front. Tho Forest
City mon wero the only ones Of the leaders to
win yesterday. Philadelphia getting n terrible
trouncinR from the Baltimorcs and brooklyn
tumbling before tho washingtons. Tho race
10 now moro exciting than ever before. With
Cleveland In the lead by head. Brooklyn.
Philadelphia, Boston. and Baltimore are Nil
York is but q nose behind the bunch. Cincin-
natl. Washington. Pittsburgh. and Chicago
form another bunch close behind New York.
clouds Of dust are thick. il is a dncult mat
ter to pick the nose that will be in front Mt the
nnish. Yesterdays games resulted as follows:
Boston, 4; New York. 3.
Pittsburgh, O. CLitago, 2
Louisville, q. Cincinnati, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
TIE BTG CRUISE BEGINS TO-DAY.
The Fleet of the New York Yacht Club Il
Stnrt for n Wcek's OntIng Along the sound

The Fleet of the Now York Yacht Club to
start for Weeks OutIng Along the sound.
To-day the Now York Yacht Club will start
on its forty fourth annual cruise. aud. II indi-
cations go for anything, 1t will prove memo
rahle one All day yesterday schooncrs.
sloops. and somo steam yachts made thcir
way into Hampstead Harhor. the rendezvous
of the fleet to-day. Last night fully fifty
yachts swung laziy at their anchor chains
there. and to-day fully MS many more will 10
on hand when tho starting signal is fired from
Commodore Libridge 7. Gcrry's flagship
Electra. NiceCommodorc i. d. Morgan's
latest English importation. tho steam yacht
1turia. will carry. in addition to hor owner.
Mcssrs irving Grinnell, Chester Griswold. and
\. Nicholson Kane. the Regatta Committee Of
the club. who will take the time Ct tho yachts
t En- the pms rD ors eT port Of GS
fleet Captains on hoard Of the flags hin, and
im hmm after the he, starting signal wiz be
New Haven hnrhor the first stopping place.
, On Wednesday the fleet will proceed TO New
On Thursday and Fri day the R GSelet Gun race
will be sailed of that harbor. ON saturday tho
fleet will go to Cottage City. whore they will
to New Bedford, and then hnck to Newport.
where some special races VIII be sailed.
tered for the acht-owning mem bers and
their friends who wish to sec the start nj Glen
Daniel II. Worden. and will leave the foot OF
East Twcnty-sixth street mt o;3O A. NJ. pune
tunlly; Glen Island. New Rochelle. ut II
o'clock. and maxi a lnndinE at Glen Cove.
At Newport tho steamer Hay Head Of the
New Bedford and. Nantucket line has been
chartered to enable the members and their
guests to witness tho races for tho GoeIet cups
on Friday. She will be under tho command OF
Mr., Gouyerneur Korttright: and will leave Old
10 o'clock A. NJ.
MIR. W. r. Hearst, tho young millionaire pro-
prietor Of the san Francisco ErdHinpI'. who is
at present in Europe. has rendered the press.
through his representative Throd1re He'll
for. the cruise. The offer has been accept ed
and the Vnmoose will DO the official press boat
of the cruise. She will leave Tcho's Dock.
Thirty-llrst street. East River. at $500 A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
THE INDIAN HARBOR REGATTA.
A Number OF Yacht. disabled In the Flow
Saturday.

After the casterly squat struck the feet OF the ndar
Iiarbor Yacht club Saturday night there an,
number Of minor accll ents TwOOt the little fifteen
footers The Irrsta and the root. upset TIE Acrdo
ried away her mast. the Ellie received kIocS,iowr
which smash ed he's cenrsioard trunk and nearly
her to the bottom and the SeutA iOst her rudrr For
a while there considerable excitement. MS II was
thong Mt that some az the venIurcs0mr amateur sailors
had been drowned Searching IaIiI-s were organized
but the mi sing ones soon turned up all right.
The Bu Ter boys of the s!oUp Forget VI" Not
500 silver cp In addition to tie regular prlzr
having a match race with Commodore Mo!!crs siOup
hirvant. They won rather easily hy over 80 minutes
The winners in the various classes are follows:
fIitrthree foot soops Forget Me Not :hi"ot sloops.
Senor'a: 3Ofnot sin"ps. nath'e"u; 2hro"t sl"Oiis
ChppAwn; cabin ratr aOfnnt class. Rni; cabin cats.
25f"o' "'ass uconre. Mryte second; Jsp and main.
sail, ass AC"IumO iuIr wak.Uher: }lb and mali
2otOt rias. Evelyn: cats class A, Ei>irA, open
cats. 26tOot class Gold bust olen cats 20 foot class.
lr Jewel second: open cRtr, spccia! foot class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

The members Of Tie Waverley Gun Club had thoi
regular monthly shoot At Dexter Park yesterday. Tn,
principal competition was for the god m"!ai Of tn,
club at ten targets each Thro- tied Tor The trophy
with "A record Of six each. and on the sl0ot."i "
Thomson won. The scores
Cub shoot at Ten Targ-ts--G. Ilcmstead. 10 yards
&: H. Van Staden, 20 yards. q: W. Thomson 20 Yard
Il. l. Crane 20 yards. .: q. Schmitz 20 yards 2. O.
Hilton. 20 yards. >: j. Run, on 10 yards =: i Mnhr
man. 20 yards. T Ties tor meIai-W. Thomson. :, g.
lleinlstcad. l: u. Van Sfaden. ].
Swsrpstake ShOnis. first--W. Thomson 4. II. Van
Staden II; q. Hilton 4: o. SChmitz 1; Runynn 3; h.
Crane. .: J: Norman. o; g. ilcmst,hd. =. second
u. Van S'aIen d: q ,chmiki .; o. linton 4: J.. Run.
" Thomson >, Third-G liei,ns,"ad !: II, Van sta
den. !: q. sehnitz; !; Hilton. 3: kuny"n. - )
NORMAN. s; ". Thomson, = l.. Crane, !. fonrth-a
lelmstead 3: ., lillion. 4: e. Schmln, 4 j, RnHyOn
I: II. Van siaaen. IS; J Mohrinan. .. H. crane =; W.
Thomson ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
SENT FIVE WINNERS YESTERDAY,

ihri"nlug tie promised COOL thing At LIBERAL "l"s
n"hait'AN' ut 10 |. Another grand success ~
M"NMo' III TINS afternoon is certainly for the kA''
IN" PRIVATE INFORMATION AGLNti3 Clients
!" end once and forever all discussion as to the
"o'''S OF tht haf ascure of racing experts VINO com
pose the 1t. r. Agency these men have resolved to
"ef 'her services TO any tho following terms
pu' 'h' ""fhH the next eight DAYS rave dollars Tor
sN nays selections II the subscriber call or senh 10
me 'h'es iol Fast 23i ST. for tue Information Seven
uo.,Ars " The selections nFu zen; by wires when
w" :" e"uTAe I've prepaid Let 4 IA" di'llheIy uh"o',
FLOOD that this oncr Is len aud extends "ny until
Wednesday AUG. 10, after which date the ola terms
o Tor ak days wires ana per cent on net winnings
VIII most positively be resumed. Prospectus tree on
personal or written application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Racing Results at ST. Louis.

81 LOUIS, Aug l.-Todsys South Side races resulted
follows:
First Race-Four and n half furiongs. Pebble Rock
rrs La Puente second. Sleepy Fred third lime, o 81
Second Rnce-FOr twoycar' Odds, hre furungs. su.
psrba rrst. Eed Banner second Miss Ruth third Time
:Ub. -'
Third Racc-seven furlongs Minora first brown
Button second. Ned Leo third Time. 20
Fourth Race -Four turongs. ZOoiIts mrs Sam Wat
Eins second. Dan Tucker third. Time. o;+Y.
Results at East st. Louis:
First Eaos-fiye fprlonas Tramp nrst. Lucy Howard
second Rnce,fys fgrr,"nss VIRGIN first. Tom Ward
Third Race SIX inrlongs, TINY Gardner first, Jack
White second. sea King third, lime ! ID.
Fourth Race-Slx AMI a half furlungs BuCkhnunl
mrs. Miss KITTY second, Frankie u third. Time ! ~
second Walker third. Time l so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
SCuAkEER', PARIS MANIFESTO.
for Smnll i.nrSe SInkcs.

The latest news from Paris corning Schaeter and
Ives is that the Wizard is ont with a manifesto
Offering play Ives anybody else and Ives
FOR breaking up the big match for the Brunswick
worlds championship emblem. schaefer insists that
Ives is TO blame for the dead ock the champions
ship. lie says:
=, why DID not Mr.. Ives agree 10 play when
Mr.. BenZnger, the donor the emblem
after duly considering both claims. named neu:
trial ground accepted and Mr.. Ives would
not, hal no course then hut to claim the emblem
wish to say that was hlliar,! champion ior three
years. ana never during time dii refuse TO play
body any ind Of billiards Tor any reasonable sum o;
money. have never asked for NOR. ihsu rights
and was willing at all times to abide by any just lie
cistOn. travelled 1000 miles to play MIR. Ives.
and ms complications have arisen which debnr
from playing for the championship e,pblem. VIII
arrange match with Mr.. Ives an bUlv rikt either
one or fvn nights: Tor from SoI or s:.'un sid" the
game to be played where the most money IT. Offered
will play any time within SIX monhs So TINS via
in srtere with Mr. Ives or his contract. So. II lie
really wants to play me, here is his chance.
"PAKs July ~ lSN2. Jacob SCHlFFrR."
Scharfer has announced that he Il spend e
winter in Paris. which indicates that he is having
good time in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
The Runners at ~. Paul,

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1.-Three Of the five favortes
were beaten at the Twin City course to-day. to
the disgust Of the talent. especially in tho race
won by Innocence The mare has been one of
the rankest in-an-outers at this meeting. The
scratching Of Minnie Gee caused the third
race to be declared or under the rule requir-
ing three or moro horses to start or no rnce.
In the fourth race Alice D.. through the care
iessness of her Jockey. kunze. was left stand
ing ut the post.
The winners We're: Maid Marian. ridden by
a. Clayton. 3t II to $: Tom ke ly. 4: Grimm
up. at to .: Innocence. piloted by Hennes-
sey. Baron. ridden by II. Smith. the favorite at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

BOSTON. 4: NEW YORK. ,.

BOSTON. A NEW YORK. j.
nes from aS SaaI Ia pGws s aSs q pn
post 81 the Dispute. twas it was q rattlins game
close that the tide 4 battle came close to turn
tnE many times. Tho New Yorks started or
w VT Tss St ra hy S SRt Rss tho
when xIndsd they made o. tho iBostons hustle.
INK whom tho game would lave ended
.r Tas % GI d dSux he
tinled to fali nearly an The afternoon. and that
II It was going to be heavy batting game, so
far as tho New lorks were concerned. but
After that they touched UP staley for only
three scattered hits:
With Burke out of the way, in the first in;
loves reach: Doyle struck out. and Danny
Lyons sent his namcsake to third with
second, aided by Kcliy's poor throw Harry
Lyons thought that was good time to get IN IN
to Nash. who caught Danny Lyons on the line.
but droppsd the ball and Danny was safe.
the proceedings. and he was making good imS
toward second when Nash picked up tho ball
fnd threw him Hpt It was the second inning
cranks who had brayed the rain and east wind
to see the show. Then il was that the New
Yorks made Harry Staloy feel tired. and their
who occupied a seat in tho pavilion. that he
rubbed his hands gleefuiy and then pro-
%Sse .i To- 3 chalk down anothsr gnme for Sew
Dagger which enabled Richardson to score.
Crane sacrificed. and whom Full! Ter drove the
ball to right centre Boyle scored. Burke sent
hot hounder to left centre which Long
then caught Fuller at second base by making
an underhand throw while running at full
speed. twas the play Of the game. burke
anti is probable that such combination OF
tiIcAh stances would not occur again. AL IIR7 :
In the first three innings. the Bostons had
not done anything worthy Of champions. but
the game. Long ;, hit safely. and got
sacrifice: Then Billy Nash sent the bali
yns oyer the lSteld fence for what
struck railroad car and bounded back into
the Held. yielding. therefore. only two bases.
Long scored on that hit Nash took third on
sl 81 70 s c.teh Tustsf at t. sesSn ss ESws
touched up Crane for a single: Tucker
20 IN the tying run: Lowe REACHED third
Doyle 1 and Fuller as woskea
their little combination coaxing rack OF at this
juncture, and Lowe foil q victim Of a neat
double play at the plate;
Enen on second and third bases. but good field
ing kept them there. In the eighth. however.
Crane helped them to break the tie by sending
THckeE 70 first on balls after two men were
out Tucker stole second and scored the WIN
9tnG run on loves timely single The New
Horks GOULD not overcome the lead, although
tpey hSd man on second base In their half Of
ne eighth and two men on bases In the ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Mr.. corrIsa. Start. and Favor,,e. Lose.

CHICAGO Aug lon q heavy track ono favorIte in
six at Hawthorne won to-day. Ed Corrigan acted as
starter in place OF the depossd Gilman. Summaries:
First Race-For madens; nve.cigh'hs of a mile
Time. I:0s.
Second Racs-Iiandcap; one mile The Hero first
slyerado second, Come TO Taw third Time. ~.
Third RAce-Three quarters OF IL mile Stcinway FIRST
Lady backburn second Fannie $; third. Tine. Ill \.
Fourth Race-For twoysaroljs; nye.eighths of a
mile. Alderman Norris iirst Miss spot second. Mr.,
2:Ov. ''
sixth Race.-For naidens: hye.eighths of q mile
Bess Medium FIRST Claret second. Harry Lyman third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
The Winners Mt Gloucester.

GiovcfS1EH. Aug, l.-roowing are the rcsais Of tho
races ran here today:
firsi Rae" -Four AMI half furlongs roor Jonathan
mrs.. marry H. tec"ni, Kettle thtri, liDr. usp"i.
,I'p',, l"''- tNe'"ISUIlIs uf u mi" be.srn hEs''
hi Tinh Mhr second. Drummer 'Girh. liI". lmbA
hlTl Nv, ElNr-vlgliths Of Rur. t"ltA lgEe HIst'
nay sr,N'ni. oIng i"'ie'y nina. ltn" ! ontp d.,
n""I,h hhrc,, Nile Hui Sixteenth, JuE.'r hrht'
"Ih.. second MlTthw God thrl. liH,e, IHatb a. 49,
,i .tth Earn- ~ aud half iuri1nEs Zone hrs''
Hin,ler second FORMER Ihid. Tine, Ilis a..
Skin lace hry-n-rlrhtls Uf u mIlc. John Jay first,
Eoiihle :, second. Br,n Third Time 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02

Ou,.iders Win ut Garn.Ia I.rA .

CHICAGO Aug. live races were run at CARRIED
Park todaY, and rank outsiders won the first four
Tho one successful favorlte was Exclusion. sum.
First Race-For maiden two year olds: i've furlongs
l:ObA. ''' '''''
Second Rnce-seliinR; one mile and ary yards,
53. -' '"''' INV
Thru kaeo-iiandicap; ono mile aud seventy yards
Time ;aiia. ~ ~'N'" '""''
..eSaa s.s sr urGns. Grey Duke nr Arnold
VIZ rim hscs-ssIIinx; six fuIonss. Exclusion frs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-02
Yachting Gossip.

John Ice Carroll has chartered Chester W, Chaplns
fine steel schooner Yampa for the cruise Of the Ncw
York Yacht Club She has thoroughly Oyerhau!c'
cleaned AMI painted at lIanIrn E0luins's dock in
the Erie Basin.
The schooner Yacht Rival las gone 10 PoilOn's yard
at the foot OF Court street south Brooklyn 10 have
new mainmast put in. She viii also receive
inside ballast.
Dr Ray V Picree's steam yacht Nydia. has jus, come
of the ways at Winteringham's yard. ray Ridge. She
has been cleaned and painted preparatory to starting
OH the New York Yacht cubs cruise to-day.
The KIN Won Knil Yacht Club viii bola Its annual
open regatta on saturday. Aug. IT, ut Fort Rich
IiOnd, B.. l.