davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-28
NOTICE. or MEETISGs.

NOTICE or MEETISGs.
|" King SOLOMON lodge, No.
-~C 255 Z. AID A. E--Ths o1lcsrs ssd q
Z. 2 osfs s-s hereby sos-fed : assemble XIX
NontgoneTy street,. DAY thursday. Deeen
bsF =, - o'eloek ? = = attend Tie funeral Of
der q ne " y IL HAIRY BAEBR, see.
- California Chapter. No. ,, Il
- \ X VII meet THIS fIHUkS- "A
DA1y kFkSINS. December e. a. 7.50 Xxx
o cl0ck ]. A cegres. b order q the =. P./vN
4 FEANkLIS Il DAY. secreizry.
~ Excelsior Lodge. No. Ice. y.
W. aaa A 9.-spseial meeting IBIS "A
AZ O'Clock Installation Of oceerz w
THO. z. Smith. secretary.
# Western Addition Lodge -
a. 10. 20 80 !. o. o; r Q; G. f.SZJS<
s. Initiation THIS (THURsDAY) MS
EVENING, December g visitors are cordially
Z HOWE Zee. See -
" San Francisco scottish O.
81 Thistle Cluo-Eegular sent ~
s19 95tay @esiing vi Y.6 p hsla a Is i9s
THURSDAY EVENING. sisPN TicEefs for
the Hogmansy supper. az 2 3. Hail Tomorrow
Standing JAMES z WATSON. Royal Chef.
7. :. L-4AcCoEKAc, Recorder
" Golden West Lodge No. -.
SIGHr. QnitiatiOnJ. visitor, in ~
Fite1. Il. PARKER, y. q. >|41S
II = BLAcE. zee ser
" golden Gate Alliance No. ?, ~
inz VIII be helo THIS (THORsDAyJ HET
EykS ~ Dec 20 a. X OF 4 3. Han, -
a. 20 O'clock sharp p. SELECTION Of ~
o1eers for the ensaisg term wiz take place
j. DUNE. Fresidear
TEos c. FIxsIsAs. Recording secretary.
" Regular Meeting. star Of e.
THIS lTHURsDAYD EYESISG. Wash /-S1~
iag'on Hs af % E I6.l 81 -, sts o'eloet EwS
- Father Matthew T. A. and y. So
~ cieIy 70. Will hold Us regular quarterly
meeting FRIDAY EVENING December 20
1885, al Czmbriau Ran lIss Mission 81 All
members are requested 70 be present as election
Of physician wiz take pace, besides other Irnpor
tent business VII Be transacted Fine for non
attendance viii he strictly enforced.
PATEIcE JoYcE. Sec.
- Annual Heeting-Ths Regular An
GID nual meeting Of tue stockholiers OF me
Prstidio and Ferries Railroad Company viii be
he'd a. tie Office OF the company. lIiI Union
street corner sharps place. san FIR ancisco- CsI
on FRIDAY. the tweniy-siIth (26th) day Of Jsnu-
ary. 1894. 81 the hour Of 2 O'Clock p n for TIE
ing the ensuing year. and tie transaction Of such
other business as may properly como before the
meeting.
JOHN B. LEIGHTON, Secretary.
onee-1lll Union 81. corner sharps piace. san
fLs1c1co. NaI. deZe ID
" Annual Meetfng-The Regular An
1~D nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Brunswick Con Mining Company will be held al
the once o. the company. room So. Nevada
block, 5OS Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal
on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of January. 1884,.
AZ the hour of O'clock p NJ, for the purpose OF
eiectIng board OF directors TO serve for The en-
suing year and the transaction OF such other bust
ness - may come before the meeting. Transfer
books viii close On TUESDAY. January g. az 3
O'Clock I. NJ
J. sTADTFkLD JR. Secretary
onnee-Room SO. Nevada block. 500 Mont
gomery st. San Francisco. Cal de2s I'd
" Engrossing of Resolutions c.
B~1 EISESsCHIAkL. 223 kearpy o.. de6 e
The morning call., 1893-12-28

Engrossing of Resolutions C.
~ EISEssCHIAEL, 223 kearny o.. deo e
The morning call., 1893-12-28

-ERE E0T SUPERSTITION TT II 5Er-
- gseze IL strrE - CO T8E- T. ~ II
q CHICAGO sE5S &C. Z-E15 Market - o=-- IN
The morning call., 1893-12-28

% EgYETE WDTE 70 OEDE2 And FoZ
Il 80 ssq ellet5tss~E2 rugs aaa sllE-rzz pr
- 5e,'srr -e-os H. HEz15LN 7gs Jz@l1 81
S'.rlssrr a. Ggl8 IEsu SH
The morning call., 1893-12-28

ROOMS WANIED.
n ANTED-BT YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE
w room and board; private family preferred:
within king distance OF fair: pay over $40
Per mouta; Will stay months II suited: refer
ence exchanged Address y 5. II, box %. this
once de2S s1@
IA Ant BOARD AND ROOM N EXCHANGE
w for A1s bicycle Address 2. c. box III.
Call Branch Osce- der II
The morning call., 1893-12-28

~ EsF DON EsTEC And IAEgkrED wIkEs
r sd foulsss - wholesale Eazsess {. ally rrSce
soitefssa y. 4 NEDAH p SZ1 - Fug
fsssssr-ss aES pt1ss e ES3iou JzrLt'sts dszs II
The morning call., 1893-12-28
: TrArross wAsrgD c0sTIsUED.

L-LDEzLT - Ssh WIDOW WISHES = -
L stac- e. = Serfusa % Sesae ilsf a. fsto-y :
abe 70 &C glT11 EDasesgfk az c99Espk. IseeeS
Ca e 80 S<sSzzz e.. cligs ~ -1s- - p
Sxs3zU1 efZi -.
/ xPZEEESCED DEEssN&E4E MAS s y"
Z -zo-e s-gzxe-.sr-ts ~ rtse cay. terms O.
Accrsss : y. ok II. 81 Bfaneh ~ eszl .
4 EREAE GIL = YEAEs- sFEsElAS -
y lisn - p - escrsa soe ASSIST - g pss yfA-
Cal ~ etrsr s. rear oeZs %
DANISH GIRL WISHES eITCATIoS II
- sEs- Aesrlezl tso4g- ~ ss-fsf = go 80
Fe-rEG eszG -
XoCEG EOEA& gODD EOC sEEEEFEk
sao e0os. wishes - HerE fer enzlI tS2- I.
~ co1zi-T. Ac1rsss q 7. o5s bsgs q = -
DELI2ELE sEREASTs FCEsfsHED FzEEs
Ia esgy. eOsDtrg- C0IiVu. SIS b4f1s * sfss Z z
<I- EIPEEfEa CID HOTEL EkN sANTe
=. IL wc-E a. po-bs-. bel sisTG-lT roSn =
1Dtsl "a ssCr. bez-1 fng- 1Duss or geeSfE E&5L-
LIZ. =. TA3-c ceZo =
The morning call., 1893-12-28

!, = - sTsD sWgss Hg0D CASTTESs KLE-
1 800 We ing prsseucs- sIBs4ezl Eguszs- q 3sEg.
: - SOC ssTssss. 30 3 ski - 1s2. -
The morning call., 1893-12-28

DgOYIDEaCE ROY. = 2. KELLY = FFgs1D
I - be IL q fs.rs.ls WI Is We ~ ET1ll1g -
tit .saren-s - czla1g - = b-xIsscsn -. t1ls
or 6sZS -
The morning call., 1893-12-28

sArsNTED-lsODD B0Y II LEEea 1sk - :,
~ cry GsSss IHezfre q r 81 a A6. =
The morning call., 1893-12-28

TTATs cLtAs .. D4tD = - , = =
u - &C., s-rHs SeBa pps-als rre-e- 1z1E -.
ga 4 = - - asw q gl1EofllsrF- 1s-s = ed
The morning call., 1893-12-28

a eeTFD-eM4TEl LAD4 q IA = Z
- orsuxrse egns 5ElT- zecrsss 4 L. % :
Ia ErSEeL once - -
The morning call., 1893-12-28

lET PEIl-EP - OCs. E@Da ~ x-tys =
- more. o f1Es- - al---S5 1s--i--lz &a1
LosE sE.oeza- 11a al1 lraE E.af h--- g a-Lu-1
z-1erest Tree e -a--s E-ls MONEY IS -t~s-- o.
FRS npr-EaEsE 81 yea es-x-z- - ASl-E-iza-T
g. room CO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
CITY COUNCIL.
Adjourned Meeting at Which the Vote Of
the City and School Elections Is
Observation-Disclosures
Passed.

The council met Thursday evening.
April %, 1893, in adjourned regular SEES
sion.
Present, Mayor Patterson, Aldermen
Ketcham, McGilliyray, Walden, Tierney,
Bingham, Stoddard and Waskey.
On motion, the council proceeded to
canvass the vote cast at the annual city
election held on Tuesday, April 18th.
The result was as follows:
In ward No. /, f. ID. Fits received p
votes for alderman and was, on motion,
declared elected.
Ward No. 2, o. o. Murray received %
votes for alderman and was declared cleo
ted.
Ward No. 3, Patrick Tierney received
q votes for alderman and was declared
elected.
Ward No. 4, III. I'll. Cuisine received
% votes and was declared elected.
For police justice, d. ID. Holdrldge re-
ceived 90 votes and was, on motion, de-
clared elected.
The vote for members of the board OF
education and school treasurer was cam
vassed with the following result:
In Ward No. /, M. L. Clark received 30
votes. Geo. +. Tuttle received 36 votes,
scattering 8, and, on motion, M. l.. Clark
and Geo. f. futile were declared elected,
Ward No. 2, d. McKinnon received "a
votes, John Larkin 26 votes, Mrs. G. w
Wood IA votes, and ID. Nick .nnon and
John Larkin were declared elected.
Ward No. 3, William Blake received
% votes, James Bridges 80 votes, and
both we're declared elected.
Ward No. A, G. III. Roberts received q
votes and William Yoder q votes, and
both we're declared elected.
For school treasurer, John j. Fitz
gerald received 1872 votes, scattering 3
and John j. Fitzgerald was declared
elected.
On motion, the report OF the commit
tee on streets, alleys, etc., was accepted
and adopted.
The report of Police Justice Hold
ridge was accepted.
An ordinance entitled "An ordinance
prescribing the manner in which nigh
soil, liquid manure and such like sub
stance shall be removed from cess pools
privy vaults, or any place where suci
matter may be stored" vas given it
second reading and passed, all voting
aye.
Bills we're allowed as follows:
Judges and clerks of election. .S40.O
Brown & Saenger, justice docket. 80
Dakota Book g. Stationery compa-
ny, stationery. l.0
ID D Holdridge, justice fees. $500. so
On motion, Mr.. p. Tierney was in
structed to order two wheels for hool
and ladder cart.
Adjourned.
ELMER SHERIDAN, Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
garbage Notice.

WHIT FEEea ""-I@@.|.
Parties are hereby forbidden to remove
garbage from the city dumping ground
on the southeast corner OF al. l.. Clark's
place southeast OF town; and property
owners are hereby notified TO remove all
garbage from their premises IN he city
to said dumping ground at once.
ELMER SHERIDAN
City Auditor.
Wanted-Glrl to do second cooking at
Lake Park hotel, Madison, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
maa.r.! ID nra.h vse.n on.

Pasapg down u og.ipt street not long
since | s..w eve beautifully dresse ofa-
EN- apTEoacaing. they were clad sli-
cate coict lgl sri~< aud spaa troFn
head t. s;.Ut. sstweea theEa and me was
a gar . VEGA, AID igsb as they came
oppcaiS@ taqat tEy3 tons of ashes was
hoi iaao 1t w.tla eose sof.ae women
that vsai rii3eIstai 10 their appearance
to a laa de1raa.
THAT maaa Oh tang" said one.
II know he DAD il ON paraose,' said the
other.
My eyes are so full of ashes | can't
see q thing.
And SO is my mouth said the other.
But the climax was reached when the
driver of the garbage wagon ~accosted
them, saying:
"Wouldn't yees like me to brush yees
Off"
These two women proved that warm
hearts were beating beneath their dainty
clothes, for they only thanked him kind
ly. but-refused New York Herald.
e HE 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Mrs. Willis White is very seriously i'll.
Miss May Berry opens school Monday
in the Rosenow district.
Notice advertisement OF the Fireman's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
worlds Fair Rates.

What people wantto know is what it
will cost to reach Chicago during the
Worlds Fair. Agent Larkin has re-
ceived his tickets and instructions. The
fare for the round trip from Madison to
Chicago will be $26.65; children between
five and twelve years of age half price.
Tickets will be sold from April 25 to Oc-
tober 81, good to return until November
Ii, 1893. Passage going or coming must
be continuous and tickets not good on
'.llmited" trains. Leave all trunks at
home and take as little baggage as pos
sible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
is always
4 favorite pastime
With the ladies.

And one which they especially enjoy in the spring. To enjoy it
most, come and look at our exhibition of Spring Styles in dress goods
and trimmings. Every year brings out new ideas, and we bring out
all of the ideas that are in vogue. Everything in vogue is in our
stock, which, among other things, includes the largest assortment of
ladies' capes and jackets in the city, also childrens cloaks. A large
line of carpets-vevets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains. It
includes a great many other things which must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Seeing is admring in this case, and for that reason our store
is daily thronged with admirers and buyers of the latest novelties.
When shopping do not fail to call at d. MckJNNON'S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
MEMS So SHOE FOR $1.l5.
LADIES' $275 SHOE FOR $1.75.
LADIES 81 SHOE FOR $1.4S.
GHILDREN'S $1S5 SCHOOL,
Shoe FOR 81 CTS.
Come early before the sizes are
broken.
The FAIR.
THE CITY.
ITEaaH.

Prof. j. w. Golf and O. @. Murray,
Esq, were passengers to Sioux Falls on
the noon train.
Secretary Wright, OF the Sioux Falls
Y. NJ. G. A. was o passenger home from
Brookings to-day.
DR.. Clough went to Miner county
Yesterday, to break and reset the arm OF
a Mrs. Opsel, to cure d defect in the
healing of a former fracture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

IT would be worth while for the ladies
to bear in mind that il they take a gentle
course of Ayers Sarsaparilla in the
spring, they will have no trouble with
''prickly heat" hives '%'sties," 'sboils"
or 1black beads" when summer ONES
Prevention is better than clre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21
DON'T Read THIS.

In our endeayor to make our
Shoe Department a we
have oyer-reached ourselves and
now find that we must reduce our
stock as we have not the capital to
carry SO much. We have therefore
concluded to slaughter some of
them. Come and look at the bar
gains on our center counter. Be-
low are some of them:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

Oysters come nearer TO milk h al
most any other common food material
as regards both the AMOUNTS and the
relative proportions of nutrients, the food
values Of equal weights of milk and oys-
tiers being nearly the same.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

no one' can nave fa1Ien TO norice InaI
the foam along the shore of the sea or Of
a lake is white. No matter how deep
the blue of the water may be, there is
the same whiteness of the froth at its
edge. For that matter. all foam is white.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

Petavius, the author Of "Dogmata
Theological, when tired of study amused
himself by twirling his chair for 5 or ~
minute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

The mouth is able to bear water of a
very high temperature without iacon-
venience-in fact. water SO hot as to cause
pain when the finger is inserted in it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

Badness is often preceded or accom-
panied by grayness Of the hair. To pre-
vent both badness and grayness, use
Halls Hair Remover, an honest remedy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-21

As everybody is liable to arrangements
of the stomach and bowels, the need of
Ayers Pills is universal. They are the
best cathartic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

HIND
p.,,o,,,o 125S4O
NaVahOc ''''''''''''' '
The course in the race was from n point on an
imaginary line between the committees boat anu
Alum Bay pier near the west end OF the lS'e VI
Wight, 10 and around the breakwater NJ N"e'
bourg France and return, the total distance pe"'o
about l2i miles. The starting gun was hreu "'
le4J D. m yesterday. The Britannia crossea t"c
line three minutes ahead Of the Navahoe but. as
II had been arranged that the vessels Shouiu ~.
off as nearly together as possible she was recalled
FOR another start When the second gun was fred
the Navahoe led away. but she crossed the lne
only ten seconds in advance Of the britannia Inc
wind. which was light from hrst TO last uui'"b
the race came from the southwest at the start
but I'm the night shifted TO the east. AS the yes
sells passed out OF sight both were carrying t"ei'
backyard topsas and jlb topsails rs they con-
tnued to do to the finish. The Channel was SMOOTH
The britannia got the lead almost immedlately'
and passed the Needles at 1921, the Navahoe fol-
lowing at i:05l5 She was still drawing ahead when
both went out OF view. heading a little west Oh
south The fog which had settled over lana ana
sea well before the start. did not lift during the
nlsht Soon after O'Clock there were a few signs
or clearing but not until the vessel reached Cher
bourg At o'clock this morning. was 1t possible 10
SEQ any considerable distance on the course
The Britannia entered the roadstead about TWEEN
tv-one minutes ahead Of the Navahoe She left the
east end Of the breakwatcr just as the Navahoe
entered nj the west end At $50 the Navahoe was
out Of the roadstead and was making after the
britannia In a light mist On the way back TO the
Needles the britannia made number , Pt s bnH
tacks she beng on r,,ann1 MAS sighted at noon
a. she came from a sOuthwestcrly dlreSu0n 70 ul :.
%celles lust al the finish the wind freshened
a uftia and the fog which had hung over the Eng
fish coast all the morning began 70 MT me bIi.a,I-
MIA finished the race before the Navahoe was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

blues will be practiscd by the cadets The cap
tain r. q. Carson. is twenty-five years old tall and
weighs 100 pounds. He played on last years team
as substitute. The other members of the team Will
be selected within a week and II IL thought that
the superintendent Will then allow them more time
FOR practice &. c. Williams the manager, Is from
Georgia He stands sixth in the class and is TWEEN
ty-two years old.
The probable members follows: Captain
Carson. full back; 7. L. Ames. twenty-h five years Old
born In Wisconsin, centre. Stacey, OF Maine, twenty
four years Old. right-haf; King Of Massachusetts,
twenty-five years old. left-half: Stout Pennsylvania
twenty three years old. quarter; Harlieson. Ken
lucky twenty-five years old. end: Burtnet. APP
pointed from ohio. twenty-one years old. end; Ault-
man. Pennsylvania, twenty-one years old. right
guard: Rosenbaum Virginia. twenty-five years old,
left guard: Lot right tackle Smith. left tackle;
Observation-Disclosures, Heidi. Credan Barden.
Iugge and Battle.
Games arranged for at present are: Volunteers,
September 30: Lafayette, October I, Lehgh Uni
verslty October Il: Amherst, October p; Yale Oc-
tober 2S Union. November 4. Williams, November
II; Annapolis, Saturday before Thanksgiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

HE Is TIE WITH THE TWO LEApFhN N I'M
FIFTH AVENUE CLUES TENNIS 1o'"NN
MFNT- CONTESTS At BEoohLfN

CONTENTS NJ bis'VN -.
7, roa Cunnlngham's day Yesterday in the Fith
Avenue Tennis club tournament ana he won '"'''
raa,cros in good style Kenyon and Toilette dd
not play. 90 their averages oi y were UNI
C,rnt,ghan,'s victories put him on even terms
Nth them BARNARD Is close behind with q -
,ra Teubuschcr comes NTH with q. conn h'ii7
sixth place with % 40 having hut TWO ''''
matches 10 play. Prouaht ana 'Io'H'r "'r'"h'
42i. and ~ 5-6 respectively. all IN" ''hf' P'N',
failing below a. Ncxt weeks playing VIII pf"D""'y
hr..k the tie FOR first place. AZ the leaders VIII
.,oo, Yesterdays scores were: william Cunning
hon, f,crntch) defeated Edward cobb 'S'i' y ~
yyuion, Cunningham scratch defeated W. \.
rorcs U2, 4s-s6 william Cunningham 'scrhtchj
defeated H. y. Lounsbery dH. AS-'': r. ha'h'f'
q, defeated f.. \. Shipman dH. 4S-2s Nillihm a.
CROKER d2i defeated T.. A. ShipmaA usl' ~"
the victory Of MISS Wyeth and Lorraine Ny"th
in the mixed doubles ends the LrnoN lohhlS
~ir,,s fan tournament The results Of yesterday
play were follows:
Mixed doubles. scmnnal round MISS wen ,, atl
G. Lorraine Wyr'h ,sciRtc h ,IG ti'a'
Final round Miss Wyeth ana q. Lorraine W YEN
Scratch defeated Miss Osborne and i. Osborne
g. Is. s.
The handicap Of the brooklyn Tennis club drew
out a big field The scores:
Mems singles Class |. preliminary round
Ely a.. III beat ". +. Powers tscrhtchl. y -
9. r. Mcmahon minus 10 bat Is ho"Inn
scratch. G-3 81 y. Jrnarcs minus l") ana J..
McMahOn tscrdtch) drew bSt1 . $780,.
First round-M Ely az ~ beat Il. JenaIes
| nnlnus l5, & a. -. 90. j. VI. Mcmahon (scrntcm
against G. T.. McMahOn minus 49, 6-5' - '"i-
| nnishcd) -. . ,,,o.,
class IT, preliminary round-Dr W. \. Grlfi'h
(ninus ., ID. defeated y. Hubbard. jr 'scratchl.
o. g. : D. osborn scratch defeated r. W.
| IIaskins minus D.. 10 by default. T. q. i'ahcoch
minus y 49, defeated H. Linder 'scratch)' 3D.
/ Ct.
First round-Dr. ". A. Griffith minus J.. 80 de
| fcatcd : H. Osborn scratch. G-3. Is &. j. shaw
| scratch defeated f.. q. Babcock minus = 10.
| g. 60
| In the Jefferson Heights Tennis Clubs tourna-
| mcnt jefferson and Nostrand ayes. brooklyn,
most Of the games were won by default The
games played were as follows.
Mems singles first round-E l.. Rracken de-
featcd g. H. Thornc, Sc 81. W Ferris. defeated
s. Folgcr. 81 So. X. j. Mullins defeated H. G.
,L,If T. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
THE Roys WILL RESTORE THE BAG or GOLD.

,r,oo hovs who had found 5000 in "A bag IN 'he
o,roo, were prisoners at the Harlem Ponce 'ou''
Yesterday and were remanded to give ,he pun,
onnortunity TO recover the money Tor inc """, ,n
lanes Lynch a tea merchant who hVes al ~ IL
East Observation-Disclosures los' 'n' '"e
Of money when he was on ms way nun, >...',,.
,o y, Monday night. Charles McNulty.
:. oars old Of Lexington-ave. and Eighy-slXth-Ar'
found the prize as he was playing near MS nom
With Edward Flynn. William Dunn anu '"n -.S
Kane bovs OF his own age. who lived IN 'he mn
neiehborhood. They divided the MONEY 'i''' =,
neis''"o, ~ ,Iked az their find to other boys and
A., oi,ca hoard the story after an advertisement
had becn published, Offering II reward Tor inc ~
turn Of the money Three Of the boys were al
rested on Thursday night. and young McNu',y w "s
surrendered at the police court yesterday II war
said that the parents OF ,he pIy 9wnrr Ivnch was
sajd 70 be too III to appear IN c1urt
h,t ne is expected 10 be wlthcss 'hV'V '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
LARcHMoyr sCHooyERS RACE.
THE LAscA WINS TIE CLUES CUP, WITH THE
ARIEL SECOND.

ARIEL SECOND.
over the course OF the Larchmont Yacht Cluo
Yesterday four schooner-yachts raced for the
schooner cup OF the club The yachts were the
Lasca Ariel. Emerald and Dauntless. The wind
hlcw Il fresh breeze from the west-south"eSt
when the race started. shortly after
II O'Clock. At i o'clock 1t was squally
Altogether. however. II was good day
FOR schooner racing on the Sound All four
Of the schooners raced IN one class and. as might
have been expected. the Lasca won. The ARIEL
a wonderful little boat now in her first season was
second the Emerald third and the ever-fathful
Daunilcss the flagship OF the club fleet. wa' last
The Uauntl.es is not built for racing on Long
Island Sound. but her record in the open ocean Is
such that she can AFFORD 10 bring up the tail OF the
procession In Il race inland sea.
IN. Iasca beat the Ariel boy seven minutes forty
two seconds She beat the Emerald by twenty-five
minutes forty seconds. and the Dauntless by
thirtv-nne minutes six seconds.
The cup for which the schooncrs raced Is silver
punch bowl with lots OF American Indian archi-
lecture in the design. Indian heads. feathers
shields and wampum form the decorations Of the
cup In winning it the LAsca has done Just what
,yrry one expected 81 her after her splenld snow
iug The IA-ca combines the qualities or a cruiser
with thos. Of a racer thing when was nara 70
/ acknowledge last year. but IL perfectly apparent
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
NOTES ABOUT YACHTSMEN.

Tho twin scrcw steam yacht Hirondelle was
launched from the yards Of Seabury CO." at
Nyock. last week. She Is sevcnty-ive feet over
all sixtv-nine feet on the waterline eleven rect
hoam. and four feet six inches draueht
The steam yacht Alma. for which Sehbury 90
are completing the engines and boiier' VIII so
,,to commission about October l. She Is owned by
- Clarke OF Pittsburg. who will use her In
Southern waters this winter
W r. Yanderbllts steam yacht Valiant Is being
overhaulcd AT Rondout by Seabury Co There
are over 100 men working on her Mr. Vanderbilt
is getting her ready for his Mediterranean cruise
this winter. On, -, ,ho.,o., a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
CADET T. G.. CARSON.

detrimental to soldery training and studies OUT
wiser counses prevailed and another match was
arranged. West Point was defeated for the second
time on the home grounds by score OF Il to l. Inc
crowd gathered to witness the game was the largest
ever seen at the post. Football between the acao-
emies Is here 10 stay
Laurie Bliss who ia coaching the material for TINS
vear,. team thinks that with little more practice
West Points team will compare favoraby with
some OF the colleges which have older men VINO can
devote more OF their time TO football lie VIII Ua'h
them on Yale lines, and every trick known 10 the