davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
GOOD SILKS
VERY CHEAP.

Extra fine Navy Blue
Jap Silks, with dots and
stripes, rs cents a yard.
White Brocaded Japanese
Silks, "a inches wide, in
more than twenty styles,
SIS cents a yard.
Navy Blue Twilled In
dias, with white dots and
spots, SO cents a yard for
the regular one-dollar quail
ity.
We are just as strong in
the more staple kinds. Two
Specials in plain blacks are
deserving of particular at
tention.
IS pieces Black Twilled
Indias, 2S inches wide, ex-
ira fine quality, 80 cents a
yard.
The same quality, 90
inches wide, $500 a yard.
These Twilled Indias
make the coolest and most
serviceable summer dresses
we know of.
We have made large adj
ditions to the assortment of
Black Brocaded Tafetas,
Satins and Moires, which
are on Special Sale at 81. 10
a yard, Some of them are
worth s2.25. The poorest
were $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
PARTY OF LAPLANDERs
Leave Madison for Port Clarence,
Alaska

q
Alaska.
MADISON, May 81. - The colony of
seventeen Laplanders, with twelve dogs,
brought to America by the federal gov
eminent, left here today for San Fran
cisco, in care of William Jellman, of
this city. The Lapl anders will sail
thence to Alaska. to educate the natives
in tine raising and use of reindeer and
Lap dogs.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The progress
of the party of seventeen Laplanders,
and are now EN- route to the Alaska
reindeer station, is watched with con-
siderable interest at the United States
bureau of education. The party, which
renamed at Madison, Wis, during
the last week, are expected to leave
in special car this morning for
San Francisco. There some time
will be spent in securing supplies
and on June II the seventeen north
ems will leave on specially chartered
vessel for Port Clarence, Alaska, the
location of the main reindeer station.
which they expect to reach about the
end of June. The head of the party is
William Kjelmann, the recently ap-
Poiuteu oupeliuteHueHs VI LILO fOrt
Clarence station. He was sent to Lap
land by the interior department. and,
after travelling more than 500 miles in
that country. made contract with five
families to 20 to Alaska for three years,
and there manage the herds OF reindeer
already brought from Siberia, as well as
some yet to be introduced. The Oldest
of the party is sixty-seven, and the
youngest four. The head of each fam
lily will receive 1856 a year and snbsist-
ence for their services and their passage
to and from Alaska guaranteed by the
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
George Mitsch Home.

George Mltsch has returned from a
sojourn in California, much improved
in health. He is bronzed from exposure
to the open air and is apparently good
for many more years of usefulness.
He says, however, that he is out of
politics and will not be candidate Tor
another Office. He was for number of
years an influential member of the
board of county commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
OPENING OF PAVILION.
EVENT " IL Be CELEBRATED AFTER
NOON or JUNE 2.
MANY INVITED re- ATTEND.

to BE Among the Guests at
Opening orComo Park Pavilion
-!ntimation That MinDeap oils
Bands Might Play at the Park
ArouSeS Eoard 10 Action.
Al meeting of the park board, held
last evening. ii was decided to celebrate
the opening of the pavilion at Como
park i'll an informal manner. The city
officials, members of the board of alder
men and assembly, aud the Minneapo-
lis park board will be invited to attend
the exercises. which will be held at
Como on Saturday afternoon, June 2.
In order to prevent any of the officials
from feeling sighted. the mayor. AS
semblymen and aldermen elect. together
with THE several contestants, will also
be extended invitations. The party
will leave the Ryan hotel in special
cars, and short speeches, refreshments
and music will be the attractions.
The arrangements made regarding
the lighting of the park and the fur
niShing of music during the season
were not completed. The street rail-
way company sent over letter stating
that they would furnish the same num-
Der OF lights in The park as last year.
and would pay one-half the cost of the
concerts. not to exceed 81, 750, the COM
pany to have the printing OF the pro-
grammeS. The members of the COM
mittee who had talked with Vice Presi-
dent Goodrich said that there must have
been some Misunderstanding, as the
railway Officials had promised that ST.
Paul bands should be employed.
The letter, the members claimed.
would indicate that the bands
would be engaged by the com
pany and might. ii agreed. result in the
shutting out of the ST. Paul musicians.
MesSrs. Wheelock and Horton were APP
pointed committee to meet with the
railway officials and have the matter
Strengthened out.
Bills amounting to 1865 were approved
and communication asking that LAG
ford Park be graded was referred to the
committee on sites.
A contract was ordered drawn NuD
with Munson d Ayers 10y which the
firm Is to put IN a stable of Shetland
ponies at Como, The park board to re-
celve 20 per cent of the gross receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
NOW READY!
AMERICAN
cEL%EEBR1T11EE is j.!
Ezszszzsss.z.ss. sEss.s=zs..sglzzzzssEssza

Owing to the unavoidable delay by the publishers
the delivery of American Celebrities has been DELAYED
for the past two weeks All obstacles have been
overcome and the balance of the parts will be delivered
promptly, each week. The series consists of Is
parts in all, each containing 16 portraits. Five parts
have already been issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
NELSON, STEVH.s & KINGS
ADDITION
Had to Be Forced Upon the Mar.
ket-8eautifui Residence Prop.
erty at Auction.

erty at Auction.
Mr.. Samuel bearing has decided to
place upon the market, by public sale,
only 100 lots in above addition. The
sale will take place on Saturday. June
9, at O'Clock i'll the afternoon. The
property to be sold embraces some OF
the choicest residence sites in the
entire city, being located on George,
Rubie, Stevens. King, Charlton and
Bidwell streets. Many of the streets
named have all permanent improve
ments. The lots are large. and will be
sold Oh the most liberal terms, without
any reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
SO Cents

a yard. They are firm, yet
not too heavy, and have a
beautiful finish. They are
full 43 inches wide. and as
good as most Serges that
sell at IS cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
EO2TafRN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

ON THE The magnificent pas
GREAT LAKES. senger steamship
''NORTHW EST" will
leave Duluth Friday, June Sth, at p M. for
Snult ste. Marie, Detroit Cleveland and Buff
falo and all points East. For berth reserva-
garding summer tours. inquire of W. j.
Dutch, Ticket Agent, or L. r. Robinson,
Agent, 1919 East Third Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
10 Cents

each. One or tv sizes are running low and
that broke the price from Sl.Oo. Very likely
you'll find your sizes il you don't Wait too
ling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22

This remarkable falling off in fine
trade on rhird street certainly warrant
ed BroKaw Bros. in transferring their
account TO where the fine trade had
gone, pamely, to the plymouth" on
Seventh Street.
Following is a copy of their letter:
New York. FEB 1915, 1891.
The Plymouth Co:h;ny House- Gsntie-
men: In transferring our account this
season t. y5Vr 6oySe we take pleasure
in G3t1oriziag ;ou to make t5e announce
me7t that our new productions for 1894
will 5e ba7dIsd exclusively in ST Paul
and minneapolis b. the Plymouth Cloth
ing House. Yours trgly.
B70KaW BROTHERS..
Bowlby Il Co. then cried .sour
grapes whereupon Brokaw Bros.
wrote Us as follows;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
ST. PaasL.

Mr.. B01yIby zcas here early
III February, and spent Part
ct too days endra001 ing to
haze us con lnue a0lkh the
"B0ston, and 70as 0ery
nzHch alSabb0lnted avhen aOe
declined doing SO.
lie haze no desire to do
any one an dnJm'y, but 70e
fertel0e that Mr.. B070l6y has
taken this opportunity
M1onsh tile medlum Of tile
b1esS to do oztr goods III
1n'y, and 7oe think q blaan
statement oftAese tacfs should
be made so that the bu6Ae
n'Gy Jndge Of tile merits Of
the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
18 Cents

a yard. They are full 90
inches wide, and in every
respect equal to Anderson's
Scotch Ginghams that are
never sold for less than 40
cents a yard. This was a
special purchase. The man
ufacturer's regular price is
20 cents a yard, and the
regular retail price CSC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
Exclusively at the Plymouth. :"

The new people vino last year bou CHIT
put The Old Boston clothing stand on
Third street have lately advertised as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
SPECIAL.

In the Domestic Room.
One hundred pieces (no
two alike) of the finest
Ginghams made in this
country, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
DRESS GOODS.

Storm Serges are not
Novelties, still they never
grow old. There's an air
of comfort and common
sense about them that will
always make them popular.
The most popular thing
about 80 L r" Storm
Serges is the wonderful
price Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

IaudellCD green's are grown undsr glass
Tor market TO quite an extent near tie
large cities OF the last. 10 England and
France improved kinds are grown Just IS
Carols and vegetable oysters. william
Ticker says IN Garden fnd Forest.
DandeloLs. being perfectly hardy can
all be trusted TO produce a crop Of spilng
greens, but they can be blsnched II PREF
ferred. Ii is most esteemed, Lovever Bs
Q sslsi plant, and good varieties resemble
the finest sorts OF endve II the roots are
dug in the fall aud stored 10 cool place,
| they can be as easily forced 10 the winter
time as sea ksle. The roots should be
set some three iLches spbrt 10 pots or
box es, with the crowns just above the SOIL
After good soaking Of water is given to
settle the toi around the roots, they
should be placed 10 mu hroom house or
10 q cellar where the temperature Is kept
at about 60. In the sbser ce Of such q
convenience pots may be set uni Ter the
be 1ch Of gIeenL ouse or sDy other wprm
position, with the crowns covered b. in
yerted pots to exclude the light. BY sue
oessive paintings cCuvebient tupI ly can
be had during tie winter and spring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
knsmlts Of Young thIehs-

Hawks are persistent enemies Of chicts
but The lots by TEN is small conn arr d
wi,h rats aud cats. TITS f,rtbis reason Q
hen With young brood should net be
turned out 10 go wherever ,he desires no.
less yJu expect nearly sIl the chicks TO be
lost Let the ben sud Der brood be conf
ined Gear the house where they can be
looked after nSril they are old and Ter 8
enough 10 take care Of themselves 1t docs
not pay 10 hatch out chicks unless you
expect 10 ite them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

Keeping the soil covered helps 10 max
ing IT fertile. Keeping 1t nulched retardi
the action tf frost and allows the plants
to adapt themselves to the chsDge. Sud
den extremes Of tempeisturegiven the bes'
results MulchiDg breaks the rec Of
falling rains and. in . great measure PEE
vents them from competing the soil.
When properly mulched the soil will
retain considerable qusnti'y OF s,mos
pheric anna onia, deposited by the rains
Ia ell soils a certain proportion OF water
is necessary to make the largest amount
OF plant food available.
Mulchipg COOS sand squtlizes the tenn
perslure near the surface. 10 viLtr
prevents The coLstsnt tbswing and freez
/ ug and makes q more even temperature.
10 sum mer it lids in the storing OF nitfoI
gen 10 the soil aud makes the soil ncL IL
in this way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22
AaTi(nliurf.


I A Mtabe,ols corrttpopdeat Of II Gard :.
+ d.ifymln CON mesoes an article 10 that
Journsl 10 thIs ssy Last winter While
sttepdias DAIRY % isiiou ! sa PER
suaded 20 buy touf bottle Bsbcock iosi
/ took Il bone sad commenced tesiius
nv coss Oas COS sbict slssys save /.
small Auouut Of and .bioh ,arposed TO
be very iich 90 .ccoupt Of The sGsll
smount. ioubd 20 Ia the poorest 10 The
/ herd. She died 20 % after, snd , more
+ b.ve nee followed her good l mpIe.
/ Hardly o0e ttiae should be credited
slth sumuisling ssreslsr aud more vide
spfe.i improvement IL coss Tor the dairy
thsn the use Of tue Bsbetck MILK tst
By tie use already many upprC hisbie
cove have siven place 10 tiaArnt outs 10
The dairy
Il IL Dot often. perhaps, rs 10 the case
quoted shove, thesmsll mixer proves to
be q tcieut tlso 10 luter reducing is',
lHdttht " ~ y ~ laHJ Aht W '''''f No.
isrm,rs tsVe iomttluts found cove tup.
posed 10 be CT mary OF unprt htsble, tui
ptrior to some giving uch hr, ef yi'ld
Of milk.
II, IN addition to testing cows miIk,h
we're weighed through tLettason more
correct estimate OF her value ooud be oh
tanned. Oh cturse some cows are ettiti
tent mixers. but they will vary 10 this
respect ~ veil as in the uuiIorn ity q
yield
Weighing the milk at least sufficiently
often to make So estimate OF the yield,
will help very much 10 determining the
vsluo OF the Gov for the dairy.
II would hardly be wise to get lid OF the
Gov Which 81 YES II rtuth the session 4
large smouut Of milk. even II It dos not
tett quite up to the svtrage, as the incressl
ed smouut will make mp fully ir The
tmsller per cent OF fat; neither OF the one
which gives considerably lees milk but
/ ropottionslly richer n the butter produ'
Gin z qualities. To get COWS Of uniform
production through the season, with 81
good percentage of butter fat as possible, |
should be the object OF the farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

Red pepper VI ouid never be given IL
large quantities. The practice oipu,tlDg
red pepper 10 all solt food should be dis
discarded. The best feet from its nee il
when it il given once or twice veek, and
half 1 grain Tor each fowl is sufficient. II
given constantly the birds become habit
uated 10 its use, aud It then Goes them
more hahn than good. 1t /, Only stemi
porsry SUN liant, and serves best when
the birds are DOT IL full heslrh.
Sulphur th1nld also be used cautiously
The best regular toulc is the Dong as miI
ture ia the drinking water, aud II is cheap
costitg about 8 cents a gallon, composed
Of one pound Of coppersF, gslloos oisoit
water AID fn ounce sulphuric acid,
q tespooninl being added 10 each quart oil
drinking water.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

The poultry wlo bss milk s'aIlsble
for b.. iosls is rfrJ iofinpsts mao. Don't
size Ill The ,iin nilk 70 The hogs, bat diI
vide p AID sl.re tquslly With Ltns. and
notice bow much niefr the hens will !.y
egg. v bich ere worth something
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

Yrt, ts5d lhe iTLCpaI % the y'ung
Iadit. nluAiy 10 the ptau8 ftieli, 700
onebtic he Wy lsppy ~ co.t sIfio be
he t.tltf Of 5 large isnaly.sl lbt utu
ters q ~hich slpeat 10 be dt,ot, d g. oue
.oother. Large ismn,' Dtvetsd s'spsd
the old gtntIsmah 10 anna meet; sLst 90
earth 81 goa ne. ., nssm' ~ty.ye' iui
deed .aid The ptiuelpal, beamilg itroUFh
her slassss, 40 isSsi tbIu eleven Of Kate
trsthefs have been hefe its Water 10
tale Asf 10 TIE ibtaltr, srd sLe tfils ire
che expects the tail oEe wIlb TIE blue eyes
~ Gln ,o mofras.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

when the bees are boil iing combs q
rsisihe btt % they must have water, shieh
stoll1 be placed IL sLGllow lrongbs With
hosis, 90 tbsy nsy GO, ctosn. II located
near small body Of ~stsr. II vii be .u'i
fcielt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

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.,.,e.t
.. ~ .,.t.-...-- ..,
..... NJ s.,..,- a..
49,. ...-
'8'''' ''- 's~1' 's" ''@''.
JOS s''s BIZ ''s .l.'''' ! ''' '"'
hftl "''f i''H - "'@''' '.''o' ~
y" h''i 'e'' '' "tt' t'~ ~ '' 't''
We -'-E'-''
Thy o1 ~ tool 80 ti' uee'9
sts taUg rtHsas ttt's 81 ust' " bsl
bt.ts u,s u 10y she ssaes ttty Of ea 8 b.
tas,fl.rf g. bssln sub
Mod, Mai t,8 ,,.rg =. . .....I,
A.. x4..,.,,g.t .5.rt.4 tto. Ala h. re-,
%, man e.,t,se,s hell Net.
xs,,,as,. h. e.,
.t..,.,
..,..t... ,,-.,5 ~.
- p..-...,,--....a.,...l.
,',..,.,
1o'''e 4" '' ID "'"'''' " ''"'
t''''- I''' ss1' 20 we u''''' "'''
:" 40, 49, VIC ,t.'tS'.
"a"f Ib'' '''i'o' SOY 81 o''
matt. 49, hfs Hi'ul4 isIui' gen
"'!j g '0. we '''~' '' 1'N
Lie bee too torrrt"s 10 youth
oae is ,nrpti.ed tts be- Knows 80 much
tut ~Lea he las f,s'hsd mttared Ia br
s,utp,l.,d lL,re ate 30 m,ny ttIuss BE-
doe.a sn9v.
p1,l.otfo,4a-l unh 10 found
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-22

LATEST
tRGA|NS FOR 4 QUARTER
5 Yd.. OF Best Cra.h
4 Yds Of Brown Cotton
5 Yds Of Cambria
Tied Fringe Towel
| Pair Of Best Boys Pontiac hiueus
Pair OF Mems all Wool Stockings
3 Pair Fast Black Stockings
Good Halter
IA Ream Of Whiting Paper
6 Pigs Of Envelops
House Brooms
| Thirty Weight Butter Tub
Pieces Of Glassware
3 Qts Of Cranberfies
Ola Of Good Eesns
8 Pounds OF Tnpe
Lbs OF dates
l6 Lbs Rock Salt
6 Lbs Of siscoas
6 Lbs Of Herring
| Id Of Good Coffee
Cans OF Pineapple
3 Cans OF Boston Baked Beans
z Cans of Pears
OF Jar OF Prepared Mustar
90 Cucumber Pickles
10 Lbs OF Onions
3 Boxes of Guava Jelly
Pigs Of Pearl Wheat
Pigs Of Germ Meal
9 Lbs Split Peas
LID Can Of Langs Chocolate Icing
Bottle OF Beef, Iron and Wine
Bottle Of Minards LiDiment
Bottles of Tomato Ketchup,
We wantsome good potatoes
in exchange.
II 8 DOW,
UNION STREET. MANCHESTER, VT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

alone b place on the free lis', tha
cxprnli.uics curing tue present iisuui
year viii tNceBI tho ftceips OF the
amount s2s, 5,Ojs, aud u The dulles
are removed from all the articles fIrc.-
fed he your letter, tue teflci. viii te
t20 $50, 700, not including nuy eKrtn.
diiufes on recount ui ne binking "
the payment u g2,S63,9OO OF Pacific
railroad bonus, when Will mature this
htcAl year.
Ia view Of tie existing and pros.
pcctive requirement., I think u would
Mt he safe % place oil the articles
enumerated In your letter. Ct Uvun
sugar alone, upon the fee net without
impNiug a taxation upon other articles
sufficient o. rails tho annual revenue
about S8l U0U,DOu. have the honor g.
be, Very ftanectiuIly yours,
j, q, CAuLiaLE, 3 Crriary.
The secretary ad-s the following 10
his letter:
Note The bonds Of the Pacific rail-.
road guaranteed by the government to
tue amount " s2,853,OOJ, mature
during the present illuai year aud this
amount IL not included In the above
estimate OF expenditure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
The Bieycis Meet Denver.

DENvER, Colo, Aug. lB.-Thal
heats were run this forenoon la the
Iaces Of the L.. A. w. National meet.
Bald, ZeigluT, Brown, Bird, Coulter,
Wells, Sanger, Titus, BAbannr,
Murphy aud rofis qualified tor tue
bal mile open national championship.
Callahan, Weller, Guu, Maxwell,
CLARK, Harding, Bird, BAinbtidgo aud
Davis qualified for the mile open $3.50
class. +. T.. 5pooner, Of tie New
York Word 10 here arranging for q
bicycle race from New York 70 san
Francisco. The World viii givs n
prize VI 81 200.
Bald, Goeiz, Coulter, wolls, Nc.
Donald, Titus, Sanger, Brown Hnd
Foster qualified for the mile 0pon, class
B. The third heat was won By
Sanger In 1882 Is, the last quarter
i2B 30, Z 10 second below the wofld's
tecOrJ. For the half mile open, cln.s
a, Gagduos, Anderson, Callahan,
Evans, benjamin, kasef, Maxwell,
SHAVER, Bird and Confer qualified.
For tue two mile handicap, elias. B,
besiies THUS, Johnson, Bald AMI
Sanger, G atch mo l.. g.. johnson,
Hamilton, Maddox, Brown, Bllys, No.
Gale, Getwiug, Murphy, Buu, Bar.
net, Banks, Kennedy, G1e'E, Wollp,
Foster Cuul,uT CondOn, DOuson aud
Callahan qualified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
INVITATION. VEIERANSDAY

The committee in charge Of the ar.
engagements for Veterans Day at sal.
tair On Monday, August gO.h, extend
cordial and special Invitation o. 90
survivosoi the Pioneer, ~ n's CauY,
tbs Mormon Battalion, the IlanIcart
Btlgadss, the N4uvOl Lesion, f.
lhri' families, 10 b. r,c'cut on the ol.
cH,l1n, aud to Ne; in m.klas tho
event y memorable celebration. In
the term "pionoets" are Included oil
who crossed the Plains before the AZ.
vent Of the railways. The survivors Of
tue original Pioneer ban who rutrfoi
the Salt Lake valley ul July 2i,h, "a,
viii be the guests uf honor, aud .ll WHO
eau reach the city will DO la.fuuI.
anco. Anyone who r1ssos,ssaIy uli
time relies or ouflos that on ue retiuy
transported, such as bauirr,, mage,
old muskcis camp equipments
etc, are requested o. bring
them 10 5altair fut exhibition during
the day, whom they viii be taken care
Of and returned by the COMMITTEES on
program, Hcber NJ. Wells chairman.
The program Of the day, which will
begin at Q pm, will consist OF Pioneer
addresses, hanioaIt songs and dAnoen,
oldtims cotillion, oldfashloned music,
etc. President Woodruff has consented
to give some "reminiscences o! tho days
u ~. The lowest excursion rates will
be la effect on the railroads on that
DAY. The public Ia invited 70 attend
this celebration and to aid tue commit.
Tee Ia paying respect TO and providing
a days enjoyment for the veterans
OF Utah. II. II. JLAwsOS,
HEnER NJ. wELLy,
b, r. GRANT,
tHAs. ;, BuRroS,
N.A EMrEY,
JNO. q CAsSoS,
GEO. A. SMITH,
JNO. ID. 5rENoFR,
n. q. wHiTNn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
tue ssinnita rirstIoda,.

RYDE, Isle OF Wight, Aug. lJ.-The
NigiiAnt, Britannia aud sAlanlta
started this morning for tue town cup
In the regatta Of the royal yacht club.
Al fret tnu Nigilant had the lead but
AT Labo light ship the SAtaniia was
ilfsi, tie Britannia second, tho Nigilant
hiT1.
The Satanita woD, the britannia
second anu thrNigilalt third.
AZ SEA the Nigilant passed tho
BrInnniai crossing the line, at the
rud of the nist round the Satnnila's
lead was minutes and 80 seconds over
tue Nigilant and over the Britannia q
minutes anu 10 seconds, At tho NAB
lights on the second round tho
Britannia had passed the VIZ Ia {. Tue
SAlauiia won tue race by o minutes
anu % seconds over the Britannia aud
miauIes and II seconds over the
Nigilant, not counting the time nj.
luwsnce.