davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
Store No. 2,
CLOTHING.

good Suit Mems $3.50 better hundred
twenty Corkscrews sanet
All Wool Suit Think of i'll An all wool Suit they
finding them buying them
about half price,
LOOK AT THIS.
Fifty Suits a wool guaraneed Black Clay worsteas Fancy Wide
Vale Dagna small Black Plaid only pay
$500 you They
ted all and have been offered price $780,
$780, $50 and 5000 that cannot be beaten.
FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Goods made by Leading
Philadelphia and Baltimore These houses Leaders Of Perfect Fitting
Goods and Nobby Styles Doyu be we'll dressed? and
buy beautiful Tailor Made Suits They fit like Kid Glove
Double Breasted Long Sacks the STYLE Cuaway Abers
stylish also Come Gentlemen show the largest best Fit
ting Goods, and our motto is not be undersold. g.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Samples take your measure
your Suit made by Jacobs Bo Wannmker Brown schos Bros
Co., and satisfaction Youths Boys and Chncome We
can please you in Styles and Prices
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
splendid Shirts Collars Cuffs crava Handkerche Hosiery
and Underwear.
HATS, HATS.
We have larger Stock pret styles prices before
SHOES, SHOES.
Look just Col
ege these Goods by the hundred for the Boys Gainesville a Shoes
at Rock Bottom Prices All prices vii
convince you Our High Brogans you heavy
Kind friends have made greater efforts than the Best
Largest and Cheapest Stock of Goods shown Anderson and with the
money sgency York succeeded beyond expectations
Come bring those who have traded with and will sell
you honest Goods wonderfully LOW PRICES.
Thanking you past and awaiting early CALL remain
Yours very truly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08

A good corn mill, 48.inch rock and all
necessary machinery, for sale cheap. Call
or address G. M. Sherard, Anderson, s G.
To RENT-Seven-room house on Benson
street, near the square, with outhouse.
Terms $l25O mouth. First come first
served. s. N. ORR.
The G. A. Reed Music House, of this
city, has, in addition to the large stock of
Pianos and Organs a splendid and we'll
assorted stock Of Sewing Machines and
Buggies, which cannot fail to please those
who will take the time to call and exam
Inc them.
The Enterprise Furniture Co. is loading
up with large stock of Furniture, and
other necessary articles of house furnish
inga, to which the trade generally is in.
vited tn examine before buying.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
EULALA sUITING,

This new suiting is entirely pas
and is the best value in the worldS
Can show them in Stripes and PlaidI
very cheap-Only l0c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
HOW IS THIS =

Beautiful French Outing, inl
shades; also, red ground wish-Aaa
ures and stripes. All the rage nd
good and warm dresses. Fast color
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08

good Suit Mems $3.50 hundred
All Wool Suit Think of M An all wool Suit for $780, Of they
worth We fortunate finding them buying
about half price,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08
LOOK AT THIS.

Fifty Suits Gall wool guaantee Black Clay Worsted Fancy Wide
Vale Dagona and small Black Plaid $1,000 Don't and pay
others $500 for Goods We you hem They
ted all WOOL and have been offered this price before Suits $780,
$780, $500 and $500 that cannot be beaten
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-08

ago a shepherd dog belonging to Dock
Smith, Of Walhalla went mad and besides
biting q number of dogs, bit two horses,
one belonging to Mr.. Smith, the other to
Will Hall A few days ago the horse OF
Mr.. Hall gave evidence that he was suf.
fering from hydrophobia and he was fas-
tened In close lot to await developments.
! Sam Crews, negro, not needing the ad-
vice OF friends, went into the lot and made
some demonstration of friendship for the
horse, when the animal jumped at him
and caught him by the side with his teeth
tearing out large piece of flesh, and then
seized him by the leg, infiicting another
wound. The negro WAS rescued from the
infuriated or maddened beast before
further injuries were sustained. The two
horses were killed as we'll as several dogs
known to have been bitten.
A correspondent of the KeoVee Courie,
says: "Died, in Lavonia, Ga, on the 9Th
ofSeptember, 1893, Mr.. Albin Cornog, In
the 18th year of his age. The deceased
was born at Chester, Pennsylvania, De-
cember 1lth, 1919. at the age of twenty
he came South and located at Pendleton,
g.. c., where for fifteen years he was Su
| perintendent Of the Pendleton Factory.
He then moved to Hart County, Georgia.
and In connection with others, established
the Shoal Creek Factory, where he spent
the remaining part OF his active life. Hav:
ing retired from active business he moved
to Lavonia, where he spent the last few
months of bis earthly life. At PendIeton,
s. c., he first married Miss Ballie Shep-
pard, who died in 1883. Two years after
her decease he married Mrs. Sarah Hix,
who still survives him."
A rare treat is in store for the theatre
goers in the city next Monday and Tues
day nights, when that successful CONNIE
dian, Wilfred Clarke. and his excellent
Company will appear in the Opera House.
| On Monday night the Company will rem
der Goldsmith's admirable Comedy,
''She stoops to Conquer" which has stood
the test of criticism for nearly one hundred
years. The Florence Times in speaking
Of the Company, says: "Mr. Clark is to-
day one of Americas representative come.
dians, and at the head of the most excel.
lent company, is reviving what has long
been neglected. comedy Of the purest type.
| The performance here on Tuesday plight
! was smooth and brilliant one, anfthe
large and fashionable audience preIent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Inspector Williams Made = Gallant Leader
OF tiAc Grand March.

GREsswIcH. July 29.-Inspector Williams and wife
led the march At tho midsummer ball of the Riverside
Yacht Club last evening was tho social event
OF the season In this locality. Three hundred persona
among them many prominent Now Workers enjoyed
the festivities The dancing hall WAS beautifully
decorated with bunting. flags pictures. flowers and
coored lights
At midnight the merry thronR sat down in tho rscop-
ton room OF tho new Climb house to an elaborate sup
per- 1t was the NTH annual bail OF the club and in
some respects collapsed any Of tho provious ones In
,hs dancing nall WAS a large picture Of the santa
Maria passing through squAl
10 n: nnreor The following yachts we're brilliantly
William H. Hamilton: EI-anor, inspector Alexander
Will.ams: Enrybia. Charles Pryor; TorAnt, George
q, Tyson; Way ward. Fred Bslt1; Hhilby ii H. Tyson:
Alma. q. 4. D!ofrnthaler; Emma r.. L. Holly: owen.
fHi.S Hns'G Sal,. S.a. nL.sI:;;
Nnhma. ". Elnke: JI Oconne. Charlet T. Pierce;
White Cap j. u. Lord: Gertrude. william J. seilecE
Jubilee, I'D Ilurlbut Jr Cnppie. H. HAtneid; Alice
Their.
Among the prominent persons present were: Com.
mnnder q J. Tyson and wife George +. shelton and
wife. g. T. Fierce and wife. John f. Porter Fred Beta
and wife: Luke II. Lock wood and wife. George Low.
Their and family Miss Bessie j. IIoyt, Miss Annie
EuEent. o. A. oatwell and wife. Miss Mabel smitbsrA
George f. Parker and wife Charles + Nelson and wife
Hamilton and wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

FRANK WALLER.
stances. But II you choose, instead OF pur.
chasing the ring. to send her the value Of the
prize. $50. 1t will BIO entirely satisfactory to
me-" This shows ono of tho many ways the
racing mon have to yet around rho amateur
rules When called to account they readily
produce affldavits to the effect that they never.
personally. received a penny.
The final touches will be put to tho Chicago
track this week. and everything will be In
readiness for the monster whee!men's meet
ing on Aug. Z. In the sixty-mile international
race pacemakcrs will be allowed to bring out
fast time. The contestants In all the inter-
national events will receive silver souvenir
medals. but only the winners OF each event
will receive a prize.
ceived some very contradictory reports from
England regarding tho English team. Mr..
Sturmy Of the n. c. u. writes that tho union
Will not be represented. his excuse being that
the com ittee will only grant the men licenses
to compete In the International races. They
Wished to compete in other open events. DR..
Tarner IosSdinEp officer Of the union h9w
son have been chosen to represent ENGLAND at
the meet, and will leave for America on July
20 DR.. Turner further stated that Osmond
had received his license, and would also be
asked to represent the \. c. u. Wheelmen OF
this country are OF the belief that DR.. Turner's
comes direct from
indianapolis and r. E Spooner OF Chicago.
nre likely to be chosen to represent tho l. A.
W. In the sixty mile International race next
Last season Waller rode 3e5 miles in twenty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

The Athletes Largely Engaged In Forth.
coming Games.

Tho Athletes Largely Engaged In Forth.
| coming Games.
Tho athletic members OF tho different Cath
ole clubs are In state Of gleeiul anticipation
inspired by the advent Of the T. D. Sullivan
games and the other attractive fixtures with
which the schedule for August elistens. The
| Dry Dollar carnival takes place at Suffers
Harlem River Park on Tuesday. and 800 on
tries have been handicapped for tho differ ent
events on the bard. OF these tho Xavier A. A.
has contributed over q score. while the Ca
| thedral. Holy Cross. st. Bernard's. Hughes.
| Tatian. and Epiphany clubs are also we'll rep
resented.
NJ. +. Sweeney. X. A A.. and T. p. Connefi.
Holy Cross Lyceum. have been secured rs the
star attractions. The former is expected to
startle the politicians By his inimitable high
jumping. and his heet-iooted little fellow
countryman is booked to establish new half
mile record for the track. James g. Mitchell
%ill make the sl.arou1d exhibition complete
o6,pound and other weights.
IT. Bernardo cosy lyeeum. 34+ West. Fo ur-
teenth street. has swarm cd like a hive OF work.
ins topic IS the excursion to Pstcrs dro S' New
who's day. and holders Of tickets can SS' have ave
Srsmme suit al tastes is Is beins ARRANGED ssS.
and the athletes and ball players expect to bo
cntruSfeq with furnishing o big share OF tho
fun: Hitherto physical culture has found lit
ue favor with the st. Demands mana cement
pvt there are gratifying Indications Of more
ngSral catering In this respect.
The New Jersey Archdiocesan Union Is
making active preparation for q big carnival
st Railway on Labor Day. Members OF the
New York Union are hoping to- be Afforded the
privilege OF making entries in some OF the
events. track and field contest between
both organizations 10 spoken Of In many OF the
CLUBS. The Idea Is worth Official consideration.
" complaint Was made to a member OF the
Xavier Club last week that parties are In the
habit q digging bait at the new grounds,
west 10th street, An investigation showed
that the supposed fshermsn are really en-
gagged In cutting o track and grading tho
ground. Their progress Is tantalizingly slow,
ana y now looks as II the season wifi be we'll
spent before the members can hope for any
racing there. The crack athletes Of the club
nave suspended kicking since ground was
proKen ten days ago. but their patience 10 Civ
ihG way undor the strain. and though still loyal
thsy are thoroughly dlsgusted.
Pr Andrews Lyceum OF 400 Pearl street Ia
t,aklhg conspicuous place among the down
Town clubs. The semi annual election OF OF.
nceIs TOOK place last week. whom tho follow
Ing tleketTas chosen: Bartholomew f. Jones.
rI,S,ssident: Edward Sullivan. Vice President:
WlliliHsm +. CTonin. Recording Secretary: John
~; oConnor, Corresponding Secretary; John j,
treasurer: John a. bawkins. Librarian:
~ Ifh9Hm i. r, Kidney. sergeaptat-Arms; hoard |
sullivan. aud Richard DunleaYE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Want 10 Play Gamos,

, AMONG the Hany amateur. semLprofessionsL and
Junior baseball clubs in this city and surrounding
places the following anxious arrange Ramos
All communications pertaining to this matter from
responsible clubs will be published provided they are
signed by an onaoisl:
Hasting. OF High Bridge-woud Ike TO hear from
Sunday games. Address Thomas j. Geor. i5b Jefoms
MAdi,ops OF Hsrien,Hsve open dates to play ou,.of
HssS s%d
s.i:' Gss .s ':9':s ss. D Itch W
top isrS ..eGnS nsS
10 s" .s, s Fl saS.
Ear H4e iSs s.: :.ssi sss ySrs ely g
sSS; s:S f s.y VIZ ss 81
IL: sss::: . ,', ,a street
tadie. smith, sscrs.sy is.s sq Bso.a
.Llsw:iyn. 4 4 baseball. cmb-H.vs open date. in
wayne sssssr e stree. Gsn.: SuS
Hairy uy ~ AVE- w.. b,s. \,
JAM s:S. YER b...S. o.sw .,.r .,4
i sts' sHsass .HslS ss
@ a'if;: Ne: .T ss.s
jsns i: Id A sss:s
Th. Murray Iilis.h.ys open date. IN Angus. TO nj,
1 Sas s.S .alia S;H T an, .m.
naI team IN New York Or Brooklyn on Sundays Of
corner Ferry AND Pfi ss .ss.ei Hae e..
fi.rs% on. Ps.sD.i Suewsu4 Ike to hear from
ss.. qlss 81 na 9i,rssn - and 20
pi.ys2 Aadis.: S 81 b. soss
Nationals OF West Thirty fourth strest-wiil arrange
sui'tbs articles n: Xailon. players Arc: HssSrs~
s:s: H.; iSiiSgiss..: "a
ArSm. A a Of Jersey City..Have All days in August
and September opsn TO play nrst'oASs teams JeTssy
CITY or ont Of town address H. H. Hirsshblsl, score
teIy. DAB CommuhipAw avenue Jersey Clty.
Eastern Baseball Ciub-WilI sst ali clubs with play
sn 10 yssrs old Address Joseph KApp, 1880 Atlantic
,xidsiis Ss..tsil Ts.m--usy. organized with tho
following players Leonard pitcher PertAn Watcher;
hSmabnrdL nIs, base; Harvey. second base; connoIs
Carr Right hsla They would Ike 10 hear from som.
good teams. Addrssi william seimers manager Iii
Hudson street. New York city.
Tss lsn a.. NEE. snI club With players under
NgnrSiCSe. a.d hohayt pI.terred Addie.f Charles
eheipVH manager 70 VShdam street, Kew foIk ctr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

prove that she will be an improved Iroduois,
The Ariel 10 c!sesed with the Marguerite and
l lsoGi1ois and there should be some great
J. Berre Kings pretty Elsie Marie 10 another
one OF A. Cary Smiths creations. She was
wooden boat designed to rsco in the 7Q-foot
class Her principal dimonsiops are OIL feet
ns Ss t1st inches on tss Lea wase.
draught. Tho Elsie Marie has . moderate
S ovetrihang forward, a fine sheer and good
~. and In a short time, II looks 90. for any.
thing. she ought to hold her own with the best
Marie will be found the Dagmar. Loyal. VIII
lard L. Wards Shamrock. and Frederic Grin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
r. r. sPoONYR.


four hours. Only last week he broke the
twenty fve-mie road record. He Is a heavily
built man. and Is said to mover tire In long
distance race: Spooner Is also noted for his
staying qualities. He holds all the American
records from thirty to 375 milas also the
twelve and twenty: four hour American rec
ords Tho two men have requested the racing
officials to permit them to ride In the sixty
mile race.
The Canadian wheelpen's. Association In
tend to DO represented In the international
races Mt Chicago by Hyslop their crack rider.
is also likely that two SmHteurs viii Come
over from France and with Metnties. the
should prove interesting. Germany and Italy
will not send representatives.
Racing men are greatly IN crested In the
coming races between A. A.. linn ermap, W.
". Wtndle, J. s. Johnson. H. G. Tyler. and W. s.
Sanger. Those riders are training aseiduously
for the Chicago races. and 1t is the am bitton
Of each to defeat the other. Many argue that
Sanger. the Milwaukee racer. will defeat Zim-
norman. Good Judges are OF the opinion that
sanger may run Zimmerman hard for a
place. but they contend that no rider living
can outsprint Zimmerman in finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
uUEE1arES,s NEW SCHEME
To Evnde Punirhreut-Two Clever Long
distance Riders.

To Evnde Punirhmeut-Two Clever Lopg-
distance Riders.
It is the general opinion among whcelmen
that the explanation offered by W. W. Taxis In
roply to the charge OF selling a bicycle. while
not being a technical violation OF the amateur
rule should hardly stand. It is claimed that
racing hen have becn selling their prizes con-
stantly through outside individuals and pock-
citing the proceeds. The instance Is cited
where some time ago George G. Smith, the
New York A. c. racer. was charged with SELL
ing bicycle won as q prize. Smiths
explanation was that the wheel was
gift to his brother and that the latter sold IL
1t is reported that q prominent bicycle club
recently offered TO present a $50 diamond to q
leading racing man II he would ride an exhi-
bition half milo. Tho latter agreed. but casu-
ally made this remark to tho manager Of tho
club: Il don't really care for tho diamond ring,
and my mother Is not in the best Of circum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

the time being to overlook number OF beau
tiful little schooners which have been added
this yoar to Americas large and rapidly grow
ing pleasure feet Several have been attached
to the New York Yacht Clubs feet. and not
few OF them will race for the first time in tho
coming cruise OF that club. Prominent among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

nell's Quickstep. The accomm odations Of the
roomy for her size.
Last year tho old Titapis. at ono time tho
crack boat Of the 70-foot class. was sold By her
owner. c. Oliver Iselin, to Robert w. fnman.
Among tho conditions Of the salo were that
should be altered into schooner. This WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

them are J. Berre Kings Elsie Marie. B. Frank
Button's Loyal. G. H. B. Hills Ariel. Nathaniel
J. Frsncis's serkara, J. Rogers Maxwells EN-
erald. and R. W. Inman's Dagmar
To-day. for the first time. THE SUN produces
the pictures Of the Ariel. Elsie Marie. Serkara.
and Dagmar. from photographs taken by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
, .,mpi.. /. the p.,, r.eosnis.d

chess player OF the world."
me writer in the Dafy Wee. has evidently overlooked
the fact that Tarrksoh has repeatedly refused TO
play chess only once year durinr his vacation lie
refused TO play Steinits two yehrr arc. when the
Havana Chess CIub was tryinR arrange the contest
and refused to play Lasker when tho latter sent him
challenge The writer also forgot that lasker 10 the
present English champion. The match between the lat
OF England and it 10 also fact that Lasktr the
last tournament Of tho British Chess. Aesoca,ion and
lnor on another contest In which Blnckburne, Guns
berg Mason, and BIRD. the pick OF English players,
wcro engaged. seeing that 1,nsker is resident Of
London, thnt hs edits English chess periodical sure
y could not altogether be matter Of indifsrsnceto
EnRllshmen whether steinits LAsker 10 the rocoR.
ni1ed cless player Of the world.
FINE CHESS by GREEK.
The following interesting position was arrived AT In
a game recently played at a cafe In Athens 0reocei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
DID ZIMMERMAN SIN I?
WHAT TIE AMERICAN rs CHARGED
WIN NJ THE ENGLIsH AUTHORITIES.

maAI TIE $1,000 s,.s.o,,e I1,nnnITy r
win "t 1"h ~" = ~
IN. Nos. s.r,ou. onsne. .. Aeoep.,p
Stocks at Par when - They . Were at At
Ne the Judge of HI. Au.,.ur STANDING
long y, @ Are IN
s Of ct tsH Si unsn OF fn Sm s9 ma
Arthur 4. Zimmerman. the New York Athletic
Club raoor with violations Of tho amatour
rules.
four charges against the American, and they
state that unless his answers are ssts'ac, to-,
they VIII declare ', nun 70 Dc Dr''esS''h" ih0
s"a'So9 :" ,'.' ''e 90 'o',o"o'
IN. sisi"a l'a' ,S's~ A"'''o'" ""'''''" D,''s
s; As. s,n,ssis s's$ ..s"s RAJ y ~
ward any .xpisna.on Is. may have s, 70 give
.r.s.i M ssrns h,s %Ai
Dot be found to have ninssd the proV.ons Of clause
under lis isIsdction. l.'D
TIA, 400 ,h.ros IN the Raleigh Company were
rsnn 70 I'm, h a.ns MIN nr.,snt 81 All ia, nte
nun Fh., ,s. Raleigh company ar. paying him IN.
~ on Them. Tn Z. . ISu ro 70, fG,
rSs9 4: ., III, r,.r,
pany sn o Th s 10, rs .Su I With
ss sss IL: i'
SIt M 5ns wn at $40 io . nod be
%s$% T., ,sov. ~. ,sm,.a
e sSs r, s q IN. s Me; h
s:s,::
ss''Is "ss.'iS % :fsa1sSa saST.
s,h. y - -
81 az % Ss ss
sS%% s :s ss.s
:%Ss IA 4 s.S
sosn,tsn. before ts.y ka.. called upon
ns,s.r \ onss 20 '''" ~ person .Au ''','" .''
psSsa si rSsa S. %ss .
am yours ''''st'RF7t .D..,u.. 4...,.p. secretary
Accompanyiu the charges was also the fol-
loving letter from tho ssorotars " Of the & e.:
s.y S..,G't ~. cren''' r'0" 0'D0' July H. 'a
bs. sT; ;h. be mrt;ns you in day tive with
f sSy WIN Mr. H"''%fe nsa's faith
the r. as s ssms
owe no allegiance to tn" English organization.
has t6 iooxnx ,he aepy to be
n C. e.: ''' " A'
H. y. H. k,aet.s. A.,.ss,s s.rra-, sa.t..s, cves,.
DsAR sin: Yours OF july ii to hand The subject
mhrer of your letter solely question Of Jurisdiction
as regards the right Of {our organisation to do.
Tsss%sh
OF this ease and your charges and proof can only be-
Your iursuieff,o nA BEAN wben No. z;umo,.
man sppiiea TOT license: IL endea whom he r.
"a e charge. H. c . .nd in eli
ing body cycling OF the country to which the man
belongs, and 20 which he alone owes allegiance. II
G.rs s rus, Of va od orr.
Sous right - assume such jir,sdictisu u'"'"'
NWhsrs any man sfaiated with your body or your
country concerned we grant fuil power and wi
sms and rs,s 10 fssorn1s Sr fs, the
eIions in this matter, save through one channel "ur
". shall instruct MI 4 4 zimmsrman that his eN
them on as s from
eompsis We :h. ADVISE you Of The result Our ds
{ lston will be nnal. and the only decision which viii
snsot NJ A. Zinmsrman In any way
o. r.jsss,on Of NJ .mmsrmsn. sn,s.as. TO INTER-.
70 % w Ell N H. zaspS ea nni. +. q.
BE to any and 80 tntsrnatiens! eontestS under She
0s e. s% 11 Hu M,S ,n,.,., IN, o.,,, ., m.
conditional lieense to Mr. zilnmerman There was no
tionai Racing Hoard. Ny dear sir yours very truly
r,. hE sAraosD
The only charge which 10 likely to prove |
Qhmd 8inR TO Ltmm erman iB tho acceptance OF | s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

Bolles OF Brooklyn at the annual regatta Of
tho Larehmont Yacht Club on July 4. First
and foremost comes the steel schooner Ariel.
owned BY ex-Commodore @. II. B. Hill OF tho
Beawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. and de-
signed By A. Cary Smith. Bhe 10 . centric
board boat and bears close resemblance to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

the Lasca. the!crack 90-footer Of last year. Tho
Ariel has graceful bow Of tho modern type.
pretty sheer. and long overhanRing stem.
Her principal dimensions are 100 feet over all.
10 feet @ Inches on the water line. 81 feet 9
inches beam. and 10 feet draught. In other
words, these figures show NO radical depar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
Our CHESS CORNER

PROBLEM no. 147-BY MRS ". ,. BAIRD OF
BRIGHTON. ENGLAND.
rticH-rwo rrcra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

done last fall under the direction Of Designer
with her new coat Of white paint. shovel bow,
and schooner rig. few would know her: even II
mar. In looks she is q miniature Alcaa,
Whnther the changes have lessened her apeed
or Increased It, MS was the case with the Sham