davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
ALIAS Of the Northwsst;- send Is cents 10,
POSTAGE.

Contains complete maps OF the United States,
minnesota the two Dakotas, Montana. Idaho
and Washington, showing postotices to june /.
1894. with every Important geographical and
topographical feature brought down to date.
and printed in the highest style OF the map X
ers art. Interesting descriptive. historical and
statistical information appears with each map.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Total enrolment. ............... 40
Total attendance in days.....2973
Average daily Attendance. 40
No. perfect in attendance. III
viz: Eddie Bennewitz, Eddie Tul.
lar, Willie Tullar, BERTHE Whitney,
Leora Easton, Ethel Wyant, Sadie
Gordon, Flora Lamberson, Otis Jer.
rue, Eta Brady, Monrad Olsen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

.Any COLLECTIONS or legal
business placed In Il.
Gr17edeznnI's hands zUizz
receiUe attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
BOOK FOLDER: Send Z eenl. isr .0siao4,

fBt publication eontalus eomplets time cards.
series OF train route HipS Il liirss iiab 81 ffla
country; table giving first and second-cldss
goods from st. Paul to ali points on the line: a
table showing tributary points reached by
steamer or stage; through car service and con-
nections; Important baggage and ticket reguln-
In short 1t is handy volume OF ready reference
Tor passengers about local and through service
on the Great Northern to all parts Of the North
west and pacjffc COast 800
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

& r 4 IS s 7 q
Dernrnb-3 1rlfr4t ubtommer ber,
efter buer 1trsbag % 6reea0 1;rsoass.
nunteret nbtommer bper girsoag Mcracn
meb4 7.ipaltebe siber, lebiaget al 3gcn
arttr4t, Der, iom tiblieere, ubfommer
meb 165iber. Jre0a8snumtret ub.
fon1ner meb 8 Siber, Silt til ben famine
gamle 8ris.
#1.25 for nlle tre @lnne.
9rrpral1- a1rlfe,1 inbebolber ie=
nefe Npbeber fra Sno. o. llolanoet. glp:
beber fra aongresien % fra be for{tie!lige
9esislaturer, firteliee gfterrstninger, en-
Spalte for Garmen, 6uiet % 6auen,
ftabige aorreiponbancer fra foritfefiige
Dele at Moberlanbet, aorreiponoancer
fra Mbonnenter o.i.u. Jre6agSnunleret
nil inbeboloe 8obe Jortel.inger. Der life
uiI 9iue orteQingerne j Deb Mrnen
noget efter. @rgpenu,ner frit
9erprutD- 31pIte,r % a1rn Arnrt
Nar o.
Uz.ARRE.1 SHEA aar
fsr $3.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
Timber Land.

The land office ut ST. CLOUD has
received the plats Of township $50,
range 80 and township LAD, s'ange
ST, which will be opened Tor settle
,i'ent on january % and "a, respec-
lively. These towns are located
northeast OF the Red Lake reserva-
ton, and consist principally hi vaalu-
able timber, although there is also
some good agricultural land to he
had. Filings can only be made on
these tracts under the homestead bf
timber and stone l,,wa.-Crookston
Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you prob,l-
bly, know tlntit.curesaconeh. Every
one does who has used it. It is a
perfect remedy for coughs, colds,
hoarseness. It is IN especial favor
tie for children. being pleasant to.
take and quick in curing. Chapin's
Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

Bonds Wanted ro City, School ooi
i;ounts Eonds bought and highest
prices paid therefor Townships and
school Districts Wishing In renew
their present b,a'ird Indebtedness
will be literally dealt with.
F. r. FULTON & Co.,
q and Forks, n. D.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

Most people cnn not afford to ex,
pertinent. They want Immediate re.
lief. That's why they use One
Minute Cough Cure. Chupin's Drug,
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

Report of City Schools.
HON. BOARD OF EDUCATION:
Warren, MINI.
GENTLEAlES:-
l herewith submit my report for
the fall term ending Dec. u, 1894.
Yours respectfully,
Wv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
MAP FOLDER Sent Tree.

This contains the regular time schedules: q
large map OF the country west OF Chicago and
st; Louis; baggage and ticket regulations; and
other Information OF value to Travellers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Hay and Pasture Lands.

Hay and Pasture permits, for the
counties OF Marshall and kittson;
must be obtained from my Office at
lrggle, MINI:
A cruiser has been appointed to
prevent all trespnssing on the com.
pany's lands in said counties, and to
impound all cattle grazing without
d permit.
GEo. Punv1s,
General Land Agent,
Great Northern Railway
est. T. NJ. & NJ Co.,
Argyle. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
LARGE WALL mAP.-send IS cant, "a nost

This is map OF the country west OF Chicago
and st. LOuis. mounted on rollers: 3OxGO Inches;
complete in every particuarfrOm latest surveys;
gives most detail Of the Northwest, both above
AND below the international boundary line from
the Great Lakes to Puget Sound: elegantly
printed and useful in every office and school: has
been asked for by teachers in all parts of the
Northwest. and copies are now hanging in the
public schools Of many towns and cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

This contains large variety OF facts OF inter-
est to new set tiers. including diagrams showing
he simplicity oiiand surveys. n brief 3: al.ment
OF laid laws, and map Of the United States.
\ TOUR OF "OUR COUNTRY."-Scnd $3.50.
The Great Northern hos specially arranged
with large publishing house for an edition OF
Stoddard's Portfolio OF American Views. APP
pouring In IL parts. each part containing is
views and retail ing at 10 cel,ts or 81 go for the
Is parts Single photographs Of these views
cannot be had for much less than 81 90 ench i,u,
in this portfolio $50 magnificent reproductions
OF striking photographs of natural and created
scenes in all parts OF America are to be had for
mere nominal sum. Each part will contain
matter and Illustrations specially added to
give increased valne to northwestern subscribers
or those interested in the Northwest. The
parts Will be furnished sngly or in whole num-
Der BY agents of the company at any point.
For any of the above publications or iniorma-
ton about rates or routes to the MOI Invest or
Pacific COnst. address
FL. WHITNEY, G.P. &T.A.,
:, St Paul, MINI.
tMention Warren Sheafl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
HUNTING AND FISHING BULLETINS.-Sen
cents hostage for the two

These beautiful art reproductions of striking
scenes In the IN fountains OF Montana arc 20 by 4
inches In size and cost in large quantities. ST 90
each. but are sold ut halt price to introduce
them. Only ono Of each will be sold to any one
address. They will also b. sold in n choice
frame with glass at 81 60. half price, All or
nament to her Office or pnrlor and do not
contain any advertising.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

This attractive publication contains nearly
100 Northwestern views. single and In groups
!ished. and accompanied by descriptive matter
and characteristic initials beautifully printed III
colors. altogether forming one OF the most ele-
giant books Of the kind ever issued It Is equal
to art books which sell for a dollar or more md
contain very much less general information and
beauty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
COSTLY INsoLENcE.

Some Things, at Least, Are Well Done
the Cars DOminiOns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10

Jun. 5th, Q o'clock A. NJ.
Meeting called to order by chair.
man; present, A. L. Nutting, D. b.
Bake, Anton Hill and N. C. Rood.
Following bills We're audited and
n 1lOwaI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
PAMPHLETS OR BULLETINS
Send cents postage or each.

series OF Illustrated publications Oh Mime
sofa. The Dakot;ls. Montana and Washington.
treats OF he Location. history. climate agricul-
tural. pastoral. mirer:,l and timbernl RESOURCES
and products OF each Ut these important states
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-10
Probate Notice.

tMention Warren Shoaf.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

distinguished from each other. the great reach
Of the Defenders white topsail acting like A
preconcerted signal to inform all the waiting
thousands to her identity.
The Valkyrie was standing over fully FIVE
miles toward the Long Island shore. 1t was
suggested that a delay had been ordered by the
Regatta Committee in order that the breeze
might more definitely make up its mind as to
what 1t intended to do. The Defender at first
remained In among the admiring steamers. and
afterward drtfted over toward the Jersey coast.
At HIS 1t seemed tina. the Valkyrie had taken
in her topsail, to change 1t, as people thought.
But the distance was great. and 1t may have
been optical deiuson.
After both boats had proceeded for long
way. 1t became the prevalent impression through
out the feet that they had been started After
ward 1t was found that the start would be made
over near the land. A good deal OF manoeuvring
took place. and then at last the gun was fired
and both slowly drifted across the line Each
boat carried small 5i5topsalls and the biggest
gait topsails The Vakyrie crossed just gun
fire. and the Defender right sfterward. The
Defender luffed sharper at the committee boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

10th boats came about on the port tack. Inc
red flag Of the outer mark was now on,y s"o. .s
mile away Nearing the mark the DeIenuer go.
IN her balloon lib In stops READY 10 oieaN o"'
as soon as she should have turned.
WHITE WINGS HoMEwARD BOUND.
,rs. ns,sraer rounded at sse2s. set her balloon
,,h and was we'll on her way for the hnish-line
800 tho va,kyrie came up. It was 3:39:52
when the Valkyrie rounded the turn The Eng
us,r.n took IN his baby jbtopsail and got his
balloon tib IN In stops the same as the Delehuer
had done coming TO the mark Inc Delender
took In her staysai and jib as soon as sne Wa s,
started on the way home: IN this sne "as ~. a
rated by the Valkyrie as soon as she reacheu
the turn. $500 .ou,o rbo
Defender after little time. got up heI s,as 49,
as she found 1t would help. Then sne seemed ., 70
nv before the wind. Her balloon JiD looked iar
larger than the Valkyries.
There seemed 10 be twice as many ooats 10 wei,
come the Defender at the finish as there hau
been 10 see her start out The aluminium boat
came on grandy and the Valkyrie seemed almost
lost In the fog, which with few drops OF RAM
was setting In behind the oncomng Doats.
The Defender finished amid such roar OF ap-
plause and din OF cannon and whistles as never
before welcomed the arrival OF cup deIemu con
at 521 IA the Valkyre crossing the line AT oZs.oJ
This gave the race to the Defender on eiapsea
time with the 20 seconds time allowance, by
minutes 40 seconds.
After the race the Defender and Valkyrie went
to their anchorages In the Horseshoe
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
Notwithstanding the great throng OF water
craft on the ocean course the day passed without
any serious accident which fact was credited by
some to the precautionary measures which were
adopted by the Regatta Committee, and by others
TO the calm weather. 1t was commended by some
that II the day had been rough and the great ex-
cursion steamers had run as near to one another
as they did yesterday accidents could not have
been avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

- ..ou New-Haven. 1t these excursionists
~ .Uamped the steamboat management ana
..a.a her to a degree that anything OUT
,,..,,.d New-York ticketholders who delayed or
49,. DELAYED In their arrival until a quarter OF
- hour before the advertised time had the priVi-
~. NJ standing up or sitting IA the cabin pre-
.antsa 10 them when they walked over the gang
plank. ,, Al In .,vbt
-. occ,p,rd or were reserved by determined
Locking people for real or fictitious FRIENDS VINO
81 ,,,st stepped below for moment. Applications
90 tho dusky mnions OF the steward, or 70 f1er
,,.,.s,v the stewardess. when backed by an o"er
=, coin OF the realm, usually resulted In the produc
,,or NJ one or more campstools but woe 10 the I'M
,r,upa,e who offered any moderate-szed tip for the
favor. , -, ,,. s..,.,
Grain cents for a chair said the dusky despot
=, IN. main cabin to a thoughtless sightseer VINO
had offered her dime. .
.Tain cents for a chair. And was reserving II
Tor a ladvi" The accent was the lady. as she
scornfully rejected the proffered 10 cents
THE LARGEST EVER ASSEMBLED.
Rrt the big white steamer carried her enormous
load safely through the day, as did the scores OF
other boats large and small that went down to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

liver Keep this in mind and you solve the problem
Of good health and good living. The :. Pleasant Pei
lining membranes of the stomach and bowels, which
ef 5 cures Biliousness Sick Headache, cosve-
ness or Constipation Indigestion Loss OF Appetite
Bad Taste in Mouth, Sour Rsings from stomach. and
viii often cure Dyspepsia The Pellets" are tiny
because the vegetable extracts refined and con.
ceutrsted Easy in action. no gripping as with old
fashioned pills.
As dinner pill, f" to promote digestion, take one
each dav after dinner To relieve the distress arising
from over eating nothing equals one Of these little
Pellets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Garrison. Kenyon Parsons. John De ,, WinieT'
Morris A. G Dickinson, Frank Arnoid F ssur sor
b F sammis George @ Lord wiliaR Raa RSoas0F
tones Robinson F. T. Alder o. VI. Beach. sheldqa
Hopkins; Mr. Hf H1n Mu H. Dea
back. Joseph HELEN. V: P, Hennison. NJ Aost-
helm s Rrkham G. sloat supervisalng eng,
Chief Peter Coniln Mrs Conlin. Mrs. A. b. Beck
man. Miss winifred Conln. Mr.. and Mrs Willisr,
n Iowdon and John p. Chrystal. purchasing agef!
OF the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE ACCOMPANYING FLEET
THOUSANDS OF SPECTATORS CROWD EVERY
AVAILABLE POINT OF VANTAGE on THE
BOATs-INcIDENTs ON THE
RICHARD PECK.

BOATS-ISCIDENTS ON THE
RICHARD PECK.
The moral o, yesterdays race story for the gen
eral public Go down to the sea in slow
boat Not that the slow boats present better OPP
portunities for seeing the yachts but because they
do offer greater advantages the score OF com
fort Any boat that capable OF steaming ten
knots hour fast enough to keep up with
and ahead OF the racers yesterday, and the flyers
which had ten knots more to spare were 80
overcrowded that life upon them was misery
The people who paid 81 30 or s. for the privilege OF
roaming over the half empty decks OF some ancient
sidewheeler got more solid satisfaction out Of It
than those who paid 81 and had 70 elbow their way
TO points OF vantage one of the modern. twin
screw. triple-expansion boats OF greater fame and
popularity.
In one case IT question of lounging ease
In an arm chair, with ones wraps In a second chair
and ones feet In a third.
In the other case IL was a question of standing
up. or fighting for a campstool, with the possible
second alternative OF paying rapacious and
mpudent stewardess for the OF one OF the
stools which che had hidden away for Just such
occasion.
CROWDS on ALL THE BOATS
The pleasing fiction OF limiting the number OF
tickets to third or less OF their capacity put
forth by the agents OF the larger excursion boats
was more honored In the breach than In the OBJ
servance yesterday All the large boats were
crowded The big twin-scrcw Aye. Of the New
Haven Line the Richard Peck. was loaded. Her
management stopped the sale OF New-York tickets
three days before the race, and every one OF the
ticket-hoders deck before tho starting
time. large majority Of them evidently arrived
about an hour in advance with the idea Of getting
choice positions from which to viey tina days pro
ceedings. But they found the steamer already Ia
the possession OF a crowd OF yachting enthusiasts
from New-Haven. Hartford. Springfield and other
points In New En- gland. who had down on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

u,,.e mixed occasionally, but
on sSe whole the 6ota moved along N Of the
smty Tho Valiant cut scro ~ ,seers on .ong
nse c a % the south and caused much nsnns T re-
dine belIr churning OF ne WAFER ny nv the pilot
versed wheels. and forc'o'e "N "
When n. wind Ind hauled far to the sotn
the probability Of the yach'ss became se apparent the
fleet spread out as each captain MADE lot LOT turning
considered the prooa9e, b ANXIOUS spectators were
In doubt az to the relative por'tons VI dscka
There much Learned tax h,o o ,as but nobody
could balance the evident ead OF the ,r Soldjne
against the advantage Of The V@k yi.so y Han sp
tacks with the Englishman. and then ran do sd
his bow when ne came hsceme apparent and
the strain OF silent suspense gave way 10 'oud
and louder whistins. .u,o,,sr Cao,ain Han
had not run by before coming about 70 ro"p Herre
mark but the magnificent way IN "h,c a,,ns notIlia
A. the mark with the foam boiling up ""ue' "e'
bows stopped all criticism, ,ov ~ the ,eeward OF
the mark score of tugs and yachts near
to the windward howeysr ana a steamers Richard
Peck and the City Lowell pyoted about e ey av
their twin ere sna both as
| filled away the homestretcn'
RIGHT ACROSS THE COURSE.
| r,o .de.uheeler Frances deliberately padded
.o,o,. N. course and gave the Defender her WASH.
| capta,n Han hung his warning sign. Keep on.
| over his weather bow and afterward shii'e" ~ ~
| the quarter Those steamers which were 10 w'"u
ward took heed and gave the sloops all inc '''''
when the fleet started back. the immense et'eT \,
| OF the concourse Of steamers became appaasmm ,hs
twrnou then was record breaker, For TWO m',es
there was solid wall OF huls Win no TN "a. yray
between Hundreds OF stacks beicned tg ,i &c .,
smoke OF anthracite or the black: powy e.vh
s,nr u, nnwer but not OF beauty The element
OF grace was supplied by the DAINTY snayos IA ~
racers outlined against this murky, turbulent paoN
ground
THE RUN HOME.
Tho run home was without excitement, anu az
most without, Incident. The Richard PECK nearly
ran over the steam yacht susquehanna. "hich su'-
denly came to a stop right under her BOWS io'
some unknown reason. AS to the race, ho"e'e'.
| landsmen could that the American D Sn me
gaining while running free, even more u.d" heir
had while going close hauled Peope turner hn d,nnr
attention to the lunch counters ana 'n t,bita 70
| has-at least, those who had not paiu "' -
| At the finish line the steamboats, crowded Close s
| on each side and formed lane, down wnscn , ~, lie
blue hull OF the Defender dipped along gracettIg ai
and deliberately to a glorious victory: Inc var az
kyrie dragged along behind In the misty disav ,,,
| Many steamers didn't wait to see ner nhlsn, ~" os
broke away in grand rush Tor nome as soo N etT
their whistles stopped ghr!eking and roaring tnei,
CONGRATULATIONS to the Defender OF blessed ana
prophetic name. , 49,, -. .,a IN.
The run back to the city In the mist ana log
the first OF the feet to reach her dock. She tied
! up at O'clock , ..-,
her was Senator Joseph r. Hawley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Mrs. MELISSA ATwATER,
OF .Sfrmben,. Harrington
Co., Me-, writes; As re,
CARDS the little Pellets,
I think | could not do
without them. | do not
like to be without them
in the house. ! have spok'
en- very highly to friends
and neighbors Of them: and
many are tax ing th nj
through my advertising
them. | will say they are
the best pill I can take,
especially for an after. din
ner pill. think they have
no equal. Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
In a State of Bankruptcy

is the condition OF our system
il the liver becomes inactive so
that the germs and poisons can
accumulate within the body.
Keep the liver and bowels ac-
tive and we're in a condition
OF healthy prosperity and have
sufficiently we'll invested CAPT
tai to draw upon in the hour
Of need. The liver filters out
the poisonous germs which
enter the system. just so sure
" as the liver regulates the
system, so do Or. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets regulate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
SAILING OF THE YACHTS.
MANAGEMENT OF THE COMPETITORS DUR
ING THE RACE.

VIEWED FROM THE wHEELHOUsE
OF THE CYGNUS
BY the courtesy Of Captain Charles Foster, or
the iron steamer Cygnus, one Of The Tribune's
representatives was allowed to occupy place
In the wheehouse during the day From this
point of vantage a most excellent view of the
race was obtained. AS the vas. collection Of
all sorts Of craft gathered the lightship. the
two competitors could be seen at considerable
distance from the starting point Even though
many miles interyenei the two boats could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
PIERCE'S AUTUflNAL
While Mountains Excursions

will commence Sept 9th. going daily un,t oc'o TN sss
return tickets good until Octo. 18th lsvo Inc - a.
include hotel board H. r. fares both ways and ,I ,,,nr
20 miies OF mountain drives with each "p' ''''
all Important places In the mountains.
TUT ~ e SUMMER RESORT ASSOCIATION.
No. PARK Place, -
OR 10 TICKET AGENT. Providence Line eNamen -"
Pier No. o. North River. Nsw-yerk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Price Doc. A BottIc-At All Druggists.
THE NEuRALGINE MIC. CO. NETWORK CITY.
! used your ''Neuraigins pains In the bac
and chest also for Rheuma tirm. and ind II q wonderful
romedxs AMOS WILLIAMSON, Butte Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
THE vALKYRIE's SAILS FILLED.

The Defender endeavored to pinch to wind
ward. but lost time In doing Many thought
the Valkyrie not pointing we'll. but tie
fact was that she was pointing high as either
Of them could rightly sail. The Valkyre began
to open a considerable gap pushing through the
water faster and all her sails filed. On the
contrary, the Defender was starved. and In he
very light breeze and trying seaway her sails
were not kept sufficiently full TO give her or
good Roadway as was spossible. Presently the
Defender found she had TO pay Off more and
she then followed In the wake Of Valkyrie and
did better than ut her start
But the English challenger was clearly out
footing her. About ten twelve minutes after
the start the valkyrie swung in stays. Imme-
diateiy the Defender did the same. and perhaps
accomplished the quickest turn record for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
Foo DELAYED THE JANE MOsELEf'

The ocean steamer Jane Moseley. be!onsihs -
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company wa, "
have taken a party OF sightseers TO the race ".
she failed 10 arrive from Baltimore on time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

and at first pointed higher than the Valkyrie
But this endeavor proved TO be Improbable
The Cygnus was at this time directly In front
OF both yachts mo steamer being able to tell
which way the start would be made) and thus
II was possible TO exactly the course OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

E1cursion rates 70 Loui.viiie, ky.-on account
seli excursion tickets TO Louisville KY
September to TO- inclusive good returning
October g. The rate from New-York will be 1i7 a.
and correspondngiy low from other sationA.