davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03
OUR HIGH SCHOOL,

The colored high school is the worse
conducted institution under it's present
head in this city. If Trustee Bruce does
not make change soon the colored
people will have no neeed of a high
school
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03
w. H. JONES DEAD.

Mr.. VIM. III. Jones, formerly of South
Carolina, died at his residence, ,1249 Wyle
street northeast, Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Mr.. Jones has been resi-
dent of this city for number of years.
He leaves wife and two children.
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03
JUST THE PLACE.

DR.: G. G. Schue' man, successor to L..
.: Meek, drugs and medicines, 1900
Vermont av., is just the place to 90 if
you want fresh drugs. The people in
that section of the city should not fail
to call at this store.
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03

Worlds Fair extortionaires now know
:low it is themselves. They have been
made to accept $215,216 for claims of
$03S, 7O7.-Chicago Post.
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03
THE COLUMBIA DESK CAL
ENDAR,

Which is issued annually by the Pope
Manufacturing Company. of Columbia
Bicycle fame, is out for 1901, much i'm
proved in appearance 1t is a pad cal
endar of the same size and shape as
those OF previous years, having a leaf
for each day, but its attractiveness has
been heightened Dv the work of a
clever artist, who has scattered a serie
of bright pen-drawin through i
pages. 1t also contains as usual. man
appropriate and interesting contribu
tlons from people both bright and wiset
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03
WANTED: AT this office, a pov to
make himself generally useful. Cali
at once.
SIZES to Baltimore

via b. & Q. Saturday, February Srd. Tickets
good on all trains. and valid for return until.
the following Monday. On same day tickets
will be sold from baltimore to Washington
& the same late. s
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03

CAN L OBTAIN A PATENTe For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion. write to
MMAN c CO. . who have had nearly fifty years
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of in
formation M concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tam tam them sent free. Also catalogue of mechan-
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American. and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. S3 year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly. $3.50 q year. Single
copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau-
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses; with plans, enabling builders to show the
iatssI Gsslsns a and secure contracts Address
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03
For a Good Many Years

A great many lawyers and real estate
men have believed that the LAW RE-
PORTER BLANKS were the best made in
this District. Everybody believes it
now. 'Quick and sure"
M. w. MOORE, Myr..
Printing Office, SIS 9TH ST. DIV.
j13-4t
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03
CAPITOL SAYINGS
BANK
6O9 f ST., n. W. WASHINGTON
D. G.
CAf11AL $4,000

HON.JNO. R. LYNCH. PRESIDENT
DIR. j. r. WILDER, VICE PRES.
L.. @. BAILEY, TRrAs1rppp
PROF. JAMES sTORUhl. sEc' '
DOUGLASS B. McCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. R. Lynch, L.C Ra;,ev
w. McKinlay, w Loon
e. l. d J.R. Wild 9 r
aV Archer JnO. A. Pierr
Lewis, A. w. TaEc,
II. II. Baker, J. r. Meriwether
W. s. Montgomery, J. A. johnson
james Storum.
Deposits received fromIOcts
upward. Interest allowed or So 90
ana ABOVE. .... Treasnrers of
associations. and other
organizations can deposit snDds
with this Bank andreceive
lntere st. Tho money is
to check without
notice. 49,. We shall be
glad to Rave yon open An account
BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO5 P M
The Washington bee., 1894-02-03
e DOLLARS
TO PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
work for US few hours daily, right In and around
their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un-
necessary. No fapital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well,
and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. All succeed who koIow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal Of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done If you conclude not to go on with the
business.
GEORGE STINsoN g. Co.,
Box A88,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
IN A DRY GOODS BOX
A School Girl Is Abducted by a Teacher-Her Story of
 Villalnous Plot.

ScoTTsBoBo, July 23.-[Special. Tt will be remembered that some weeks ago there was great excitement caused by it being charged that John T. Roach, a school teacher on Sand mountain, had deluded Miss Gilbreath, one of his 15-year- old pu- pills, into leaving her father's house and concealing her whereabouts. Large search ing parties secured the mountain in the vicinity of her home, supposing her dead, until her father was decoyed to Chatta- nooga by letter from her, mailed and pur- porting to be written at tbat point. After days of anxious but fruitless searching, the old father gave up and returned home, broken hearted and in dispar of ever find ing his wayward child.
 But "all is well that ends well.' A few days ago the father received an anony nous letter that gave him a pointer, and upon searching young Roach's house, who had moved with his family to his father's, near Fackler, this county, Miss Gilbreath was found and forced to go home.
 She states that while parties were search ing around Roach's house for her on Sand mountain she was nailed up in dry goods box, and in this way she was car ried off the mountain when Roach moved to his father's. Her suffering, she says, was great while thus confined, from heat and the want of water.
 Old man Roach was placed under arrest, but John T. Roach has so far eiuded arr rest
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
TALLADEGA TATTLE,

TALLADBaA, July 23.-[5pecial Corre- spondence. l-Friday night large audience in our court house enjoyed treat in reci- tations by the noted elocutionist, Miss Helen E. Brown, who was on her way to Shelby Springs, where she will give lessons at the Alabama Chautauqua.
 Yesterday at 10 a. m. our Talladega Rifles took cars on the Birmingham and Atlantic railroad for camp at Birmingham. Many citizens gathered at the station to bid them God speed. Rev. Dr. Hearn "a Confederate veteran, gave them a timely and fatherly talk at their armory. Captain Mcconnell having been sick some time, Lieut.. w. N. Boynton was in command. They had thirty nine men.
 In the Presbyterian church yesterday morning Dr. H. 5. Yerger preached most excellent sermon from Gal. vi, 2: 'Bear ye one another's burdens.'' It was com munion season, and four boys from our Orphans home were received into the church. This makes fourteen members added recently on confession of faith, be- sides others received by letter.
 Since good rains during the, past two weeks our weather has been remarkably cool for July, while crops and gardens are doing better than for two months past.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
KENNEDY BRIEFLE IS.

CROPS VERY PRoMIsING-CoLoNEL BANK
 HEADS EFFECTIVE WORK K-PERsoNAL.
 KENNEDY, July 23.-[Special Corre- spondence. l-Col. J. H. Bankhead spoke here on Saturday last to an appreciative audience, though there were not as many present as expected, as a good many went to Fayette 10 hear Senator Morgan. As usual, Colonel Bankhead's speech wes forcible and to tho point, and we are satis- fled that old Lamar will go solid for him.
 The rains continue at intervals and the farmers are in much better spirits. Old corn has improved remarkably, much more than could have been expected. Cot ton is fine, with every indication of large crop.
 Mir. George Davis and wife left this morning to visit relatives in the Indian territory. For some cause the Georgia Pacific has failed to issue excursion tickets, and MT. Davis and several others, who contemplate visiting Texas in few days, are forced to go to Birmingham or Sulli- gent to get rates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
ALMOST A SERIOUS FIRE
WAS THAT DISCOVERED IN THE DISPATCH
 PRINTING COMPANIES BuILpING.

WAS THAT DISCOVERED IN THE DISPATCH
 PRINTING COMPANIES BUILpING.
 About 7:30 o'clock last night fire was discovered in the third story of the build- ing occupied by the Dispatch. Printing company, on Morris avenue. When the alarm was turned in there was prompt response by the department. few buckets of water well applied by men in the building kept the flames down, which were later put out with Babcock by the department.
 The fire originated among some empty boxes and waste near a barrel of oil. The blazes, which at one time were getting good headway, charred the side of the oil barrel and in few minutes more would have burned through to the oil. What would have followed can best be imagined. Alter the fire had been extinguished an AGE HERALD reporter asked Chief Mullin how the fire originated, and to the query made the following reply:
 stThe boxes in the building were set on fire. There is no doubt about 1t, as cir cumstances show the origin as being in- cendiary." The damage did not amount to anything.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
WITH A HAMMER
The Inmates of the Jail at Eutaw, Six in Number, Broke Their Way
 to Liberty.

EUTAw, July 23.-[Special. .1-About 1 o'clock this afternoon all of the prisoners in the county jail here, six in number, made their escape. There was a woman among them, who had by some means con- trived to get hammer to the men, with which they broke the iron bars of their cell, and while being fed at dinner over ran the jailers. They made for the woods half mile from the jail, and before the alarm could be given had good start. Sheriff Meredith and several citizens are on the trail, but up to tonight have not succeeded in capturing them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
EPIDEMIC OF DENGuE FEVER.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-A report re- ceived at the marine hospital bureau from Surgeon Young at Key West, Fla, dated July r, announces the occurrence there Of an epidemic of "dengue'' fever. The re- port stated that up to the date mentioned there had been ffty-hve cases out of a gar rison of 115 among the officers and men of the Third artillery. There have also been a number of cases, probably some danger ous, among the residents of the city. There are some twenty cases in the city hospital. Dr. Porter, state health officer of Florida, in a comm udication dated the 18th instant, says that up to date there had been seventy five cases of dengue fever but no deaths.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24

BRUNSWICK. Ga., July 23.-J. F. Nell son, the oldest conductor of the Brunswick train, thirty miles from Brunswick, while trying to stop crowd of drunken negroes from lighting. His train porter was also mortally wounded and is not expected to live. Six arrests have been made and great excitement Drevails
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING NEAR MORRIS.

The AaE-IIERALD has received a com munication from Morris, stating that MT. G. W. Tomlin, an allianceman, made rousing speech near that place on Saturday in advocacy pure democracy and in favor of Morgan for tue senate. The announce ment also came that Mir. Tomlin will can vass the county on the same line, beginning at Adger on the 25th and closing at New castle on the 9th of August.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24

take, as there has never been more than one third of the troops on the ground at nnh time.'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Wholesale Assault ON Records.

Every one interested In the New York A. O.
fall games this afternoon hopes for a c~ontinu-
ance Of yesterdays fne drying weather, as the
fate Of several records hinges on the condition
Of the track and infeld. The tournament opens
at 2 O'Clock with Q card that promises several
hours exciting sport. The 800 and 1000 yard
runs and the 120-yard high hurdle race are set
forth as the chief features, the handicaps for
each being 80 arranged that the scratch man
will have to travel in record time to win. Tommy
Lee, Charles Fitzpatrick, and Stephen Chase are
the three champions who hope to alter the exist
ing figures. They are trained to the hour and
can be relied on for great performances.
The programme includes the two supplement
tary championships of the A. A. U. The ten.
mile run has secured q good entry, and the
rivals are so well matched that they should all
be fairly well punched most Of the way. A spe-
cial track has been laid out for the two-mIle
steeplechase on the grass of the inield. The
competitors viii have TO negotiate about seventy
Jumps In the course of the two miles, including
z most Formidable water jump IN each lap. This
die directly In front of It. A. J. Walsh of the
Xavier A. O. has sent In his entry for this event.
ana VIII be a starter, In addition to orion of the
New YORK /. =. and HJertberg OF the New Jer-
The weight-throwing and jumping will be
special features. and the champions in each de-
record medals offered by the promoters, Seer
tary John @. Gulick has taken unusual pains 10
secure the comfort Of visitors in transit. He has
from freanf fsath h0s street ssr ssa 4 Th iPSci sxe srains si 70 tI ~
Pelham Manor. They will start at / O'Clock.
:lb. 2 O'Clock, and a;l6P. NJ. Regular train;
Leave , hourly from isi45 r M Exclrsion tick.
ride between Pelham Manor and the island,
Is by invitation only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Eighty.ave Horses Start In the Sic Races
at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Sept. sl.-Eighty 1--WE horses, the largest
number ever known. started In the sig races at Haw.
thorne to-day. Wells Street was the only winning
outsider, the other winners being rs good as second
choice In the betting. vulture and Nephew were the
winning ~favorites. Riley, Il IL thought, 10 broken
down. Attendance, 1000. summaries:
First Race-one mile. vuiture, 11s .E. Morris), 4 70
4 won Lady Rose 81 1chevsiierl, II to I second!
Second Racea,one mile, Mordotte, 10 q. Morris).
Orbit 81 Twynej, 50 to |. t6ird. Time, /. i6x, 49,
Third Race-.Three. quarters OF q mile: Amelia MAY,
Time, 1919.
Fourth Race-seven.e lghths Of q mile. Gold Dust,
s ssc sMSSGu sov 2 to !: pp9}n; ca .Si l9t Krapsel; : It'll e !.
Time, I 1871.
Street, 100 tMsckIinI. Ie 10 1. won, woodsnejd, lO2
nIeigh)l 3 to /, second; Miss Alice, % CChorn), 81 TO l,
third. Time. 1iI18.
Sixth Race-seven .eighths of Q milo. Nephew, 10i
], second; Buck Mccain, io7 SBurreID. = 20 l, third.
Tins. 1. 9ik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Programme Tor F~1eetwood,s M.t,u,-.

The first of the Saturday afternoon trp,tlns
races given by the New York Driving C1uh il
scheduled for to-day at Fleetwood Park. The
harness racing matinees are to be continued
weekly until the close of the season, with a pro.
gramme of three races for each day.
To-day's card gives $1,000 to the winning
%trotters, and the contests promise to be spirited
ones. In the 2:14 class, Nelly W.. Cephas, San
Pedro. sabina, Daylight, and New York Central
are to start, and horsemen say the winner will
have to trot three heats better than 2:14 II the
track is in good condition. In the 2:25 class,
MT. KellogR,s young horse Azmon and jerome
Whelpley's Rob Roy are said to be the best of n
good field. Azmon has trotted the parkyille
Farm track In PISA this season. although his
record is not faster than 2:30. The first race is
to be called at / 80 p. M.
Following are the entries:
2:40 Glass, %trotting; purse $500. Anton Rinschler.
D. 2. Victor, by Ptedmonti Jacob Baiz's oh. 2. bon
b. 4. Chester Everett, by Chester chief.
New York Central, by. simmons; John Driscoii'ss +. M N.
eablna, by Sable wilkes; Samuel McMilian's gr, m.
Nelly w, by Rolla Golddust; Ell Ayers h. q. Daylight,
by Starlight; |. \. Fleming's blk. q. San Pedro, by bel
Sur John Rudd's b. 9. Cephss, BY Cyril.
1925 class. trottins; purse $500. Jerome whelpley's
Q. Azmon, by Armoor; John Rudd's b. q. Fuii Prince
or b. z. Doctor T.; John Driscoil's Ut. m. Ella r., by
Chicago Volunteer. or br. g. Harry H.; L. A. Burke's b.
m. Cora Cooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
ON MASPETH's TRACK
Ellen n. Was = Hot Favorits for the OpsA.
Ing Dash. but FiaIshea Last.

The track at haspeth was In excellent shape yester
day and the racing WAS good. Ellen H., who ran a
clever race on Thursday afternoon, was q hot favorits
for the opening dash. She finished last.
AFTERNOON RACES.
III i rs d hsesnPprse 500; selling sig furlqngA Glen
10 \; Il / s s9eridsnA aisS 30 J. ! 10 S3H 4 s s@liesi bIs 45slfh9HLyl'
l:sl. BRUSSELS. Laughing Water, and Ellen also
l0 ssSons s,b E4Ss5 70 Ssot sSsiSSj sTo sesr,9ld;l ays fur
III Colt los deer, SO TO /. s .S 3 SoH da ressg H LIS
lMcKnightl sto /, third, Time, ifosll Judge Giessl
SYlt, Ray DAILY, AdaIsisS eeIdihs, and Lulu Race Oily
TsITd I ~RsO 2 ! I. ss0o; m1tlSs1.; rSsl.sT;, weights;
f1 E1ar III %kad Tom SsS' g.: &c., Bud one as Mi nile also I rsi;
iSs 3 5fsO,S S = /. k 90 :: Won; sSWRsTssn, I6s (ao[rsS''
lime. 4sS. Arsss ANY. Gen. Gordon, and T Tina
Fifth RassvPSrss $500 selling; .l1 turlenE.. Black,
s SssR; u.s. ! SE%s v :. .eSSaa. : b6 90 .osi ,S aziSlsI{ 70
&tefS aaa%ssISi, i Ii e I sna sA julie, I II.o hlsiR AoHr
EIOHr RACES.
t&a si9ss ht Ssiia GSsi saG 8 ( ihflaiRfSi me- % SS I'd ! . wr hslt
u Iiofdl, J 70 OIiOttlRRl rd, fine. ' fsGsS Ib5II.a.H sSd y
SG ssv Vi aaf R ssS kias sli ss 5sG- Az. rurlOus.. N, o,1
thlIa Time: i:OT<- TOOtSsy, Eliza Ann. and Pay'
.e E!sS5H y ssS:- f 6.qs. isSOi ,s :iul Is:! four tg;lePs: and
~; Ho[5tsS Z p I ht AI.d TINE SissX .fompIsdOr.
ELnt9 Rses 5000 selling IL f~ufionss. Ken.
NJ Tif5Id5' 3 20 70 SSseeo6oos3! u " q r38Hi Roman 90
Ihl5d Time. I:5iK KisctHc Light Kins~ocd, and
IsPA RAOs PlTse $500. selling ave ~turlOnSs,
tcor6isg1l 10 ~ .Sss zsnssf r 20 q SS9nl Esgin ne
f. Ald Time. l.OoH BAhdusli colt Paragon, AID
"a: sS:is. s. : a. = EOuom,
evenly yaEdA Nj Girl colt aud Bon Voyags- M: ~
hkSSrf ~. f ga liz liz NJ soSS1Rk; loi Al1sFE aAd
Q.,cna D.. n.
Iyt1fA and farley. u.s. Judge Gleason. Iibi khsFon
81 s@1ns ByresS soll l0stsoontoa, CAlistA, Hslk yrIs,
Thifd h4es-Purss 300 hEeslE6tks Ga M. A.
~ esi kaEAAos aAa chsFoksA t@i pa kzkIf 40
fsssysssss.s HH~agssaass.ssz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

leading baseball cities, 10 make = financial suc-
cess, when ~ y remembered that several OF the
this season. In other words, H. twelve League
clubs cannot succeed, ~ Is doubtful ~ twenty
n I'M prns PFUiipr ~ tbs nsS opganjzation'
As 70 the reported sale Off Louisville Club TO
Milwaukee,, President Young simply refers TO
upsnimous consent "a change the membership
OF. the League. II Is hardly probable that Louis.
money 70 erect q new grand stand and made
other OUTLAWS, seriously .~contemplates retiring
from the League. II the Louisville management
has grown weary Of lts connection with the
League it's withdrawal may be accomplished BY
its oslISs, tts re'l Is the i ss.er - nS Tb mn' is re.
mains for the other eleven clubs 70 decide what
action shall be taken upon the resignatlon thus
ins. eleven clubs 70 determine what disposition
shall be made of the Louisville franchise. II .is
next regular meeting of tho League and make a
satisfactory statement showing good reason for
there may be no serious opposition, but Louis
vile cannot dispose OF its franchise without tho
thsss saOSSo S9n isd,s, q |. s seems ss iais to i nc v y IN
autumn theories. Under the existing circum-
stances the baseball war could and does not APP
at last yielded some. Information regarding the
the Louisville franchise, but he Is most reticent
regarding the future of Louisville as regards
the Nsse city viii hayc baseball nest season. ,Pfcsi.
dent Stucky. when asked II Grim and Prefer
had been sold to Brooklyn, stated that he had
named a figure for their release and he had been
led 70 infer that II would be. accepted.
will Louisville sell Its franchise to Milwau-
"As I said before, I have not received any
offer. for the franchise. from the Milwaukee
people. As q matter OF course we Will sell II,
but we must get our figure. You understand,
however, that we will not sell unless that is the
case"
What was the object of BARNES visit 10
milwaukee, p.
"He went there TO watch two teams play and
see the work of several players that we want on
our team for next season. There are four or five
men there who will wear Louisville uniforms
next year. We will make q bid for their SER
Was that the only object Of Barnie's visit to
Milwaukee, H'
"Yes but while there he may have been ap-
preached. by he. Milwaukee people regarding
the franchise. and whether they have submitted
TO him q proposition or not l don't know, but
with the possibility OF Milwaukee submitting
a. proposition, tho club Is still searching for
"Yes. we will have baseball in Louisville next
season, and the season after that, for that mat
ter, all reports TO the contrary notwithstand-
:, VIII Louisville Join the National Associa-
ton ~
II know nothing OF the new league except |
what | have seen in the newspapers"
Although President Stucky would not talk
further on the subject, II Is evident that over |
lures have been received from the National As
berger are at the head, and in case the Louis |
willie franchise In the National League Is sold to
Milwaukee it is doubtless Louisville's intention
10 Join that organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

No Less than Eight Races to he Sailed On
the Sound To-day.

With the possible exception of one more race
for the little 21-footers and a special match race
between Henry Doscher's 4O-footer Banshee and
vice-Commodore William Osborn's Crocodile Of
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, which will be
decided of Greenwich on Sept. 90, the yacht
racing season for 1894 will come to an end to-
day. when no less than eight yacht races will be
decided on various parts Of the Sound.
Up at Larchmont no less than three distinct
races will be decided under the auspices of the
L~archmont Yacht Club. The first will be be-
tween Percy Chubb's imported 6O-foot cutter
Queen Nab, designed by Watson, and the Lip
RE- S Sesissea BY wafHR s;r res Ssscf rh Ss the sSo sG Sdses
were ,pitted against each other on Tuesday in
s6s Ssw Of s ssnsy g HSat, S Sne I. ' ,Ss %s.s f nss
disabled through the loss of her bowsprit, II was
really no fair test OF their merits, and the result
much-mooted question as TO which is the faster
boat.
60-foot schooner Yiator Is matched to race
against Wilson Marshalrs 90-foot schooner
The A.sf LsrSh SnSst ciSb ts snd The e'% same si %ss BE- aid ii
O. Wills5d !. Wards shsmrock and :. Berre
rock has defeated the ElsemArie In her last two
centreboard was out OF order and that the de-
FL up the sound Ok Riverside, Conn.,.
two more match races viii DO sailed. the first
crack cabin cats Mary, owned by w. Il. Els
worth. and the Almirs. owned by II Wilmer
On the other side OF the Sound, on the Long
Island shore. the members of the SeawAnhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club have arranged an at
season . In the morning. on the arrival OF the
$3.50 O'Clock train, there win be a special ladies'
catboat race over the clubs inside course in
Oyster Bay under the management OF Mrs. 8. v.
n. Cruger,- the contestants being Miss f. H.
Benedict, Miss Webb. and Mrs. {. w. Wetmore,
Immediately after the ladies' race there will be
Especial contest for the 2l-footers for q cup.
and Brunette, w. Butler Duncan, Jr,Hs, Hour,
William Osborn, Jr.'s, Maysle, IL. p: Whitney's
Dorothy, and g. A. Gould's Celia. In addition
gatta held under the auspices Of the Knicker-
hacker Yacht Club at College Point.