davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

man, is in Washington looking
over the ground of his future la
bors. He says: "The country is
sick and tired of agitation and
ought to be given rest. The
President may choose to call an
extra session. but / should think
it very undesirable from Il demo-
cratic standpoint. as it is inimical
to the business interests of the
country. Senator Sherman has
advanced a good plan of relief and
| do not see why the democratic
majority should not act along The
lines of his measure if they really
want to enact some currency legis-
laion.
Some of the members OF the
House committee on the Judiciary
having become ashamed of the un-
due haste with which that COM
mittee ordered the preparation
and presentation of an impeach-
ment resolution against Judge
Kicks, of Ohio, the committee has
re-considered its action, in order
to give Judge Ricks a hearing,
and one Will be surprised if the
committee finally votes against i'm
peachment.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

S. c. Fritz, of 677 Sedgwick st :,
Chicago, says: "I had a severe
cough which settled on my lungs.
| tried a number of advertised
remedies and also placed myself
under treatment of several physi-
clans, with no benefit. | was re-
commended to try Foley S Honey
and Tar. With little eXpection of
getting relief, l purchased a bottle
| had taken but few doses when
felt greatly improved; l was en-
abled to sleep, splitting of blood
ceased, and by the time l had tax
en- the second bottle | was entirely
well. 1t saved my life." soc. at
B. F. Henry's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
where about 200 girls are employ

where about 200 girls are employ
ed. The proprietor, though not q
christian, is always very kind to us
wien we 60 there. l am happy in
the work to which God has called
me, and though a longing often
comes to meet with all the dear
friends in the home laud, | know
God is able to keep that which ]
have committed to Him and | am
trusting Him for results, so have
''Peace, perfect peace, with loved
one, far away;
In Jesus keeping am safe and
they.
Respectfully,
ALICE M. OTTO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
Township Relief Committees.

The following committees have
beed appointed in the country to
solicit aid for the Nebraska suf-
fererS:
Clay Township-W. T. Musson.
DR.. Moran.
Polk-D. A. Ely, Chas. Woods,
Milson-C. Malone, Mr.. Woods.
East Salt Riyer-M. f. Stroci.
c. Callison.
West Salt River-T. Bruner. 7.
Kellogg.
Pettis-R. I. Ritchey, Geo. Gra-
ham.
Liberty - H. Snyder, J. o.
Truitt.
Morrow - 4 Crawford, John
Shibley.
Nineveh- Thos. Hickman, p.
Shoop, Geo. Novinger.
Benton Jas. Hayward, VIM.
Fletcher, j. S. Erwin.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
Pure Air Items

\ good rain is needed as water
is getting scarce.
The literary society Mt Golden
Rule is progressing nicely.
+ NJ. Gilliland who got hurt
several weeks ago is able to walk
again and is out cart riding.
y little son OF Vim. ScofelI
was on the sick list last week.
Caddie Scofield had brush cut
ting last Wednesday and gave the
young folks a party at night.
VIM. Hartford will preach at
Golden Rule next Sunday at half
past three o'clock.
Jacob II eber from Nebraska is
visiting friends rnl relatives at
this place.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
Probate Docket.

Docket of cases in which settle
ments are due from Executors and
Administrators and Guardians and
Cnrators, at the ensuing February
term of Probate court of Adair
County, Missouri, to be held at
Probate Office in said county, com
mencing OH the second day of Feb
rvary \ d. 1895.
FIRST DAY, MONDAY FEBRUARY,
IL. 1895.
Mol. J l Fowler, Admr. of the
estate of J G McHenry decd-Final
settlement.
No 2. James Hawkins, Admr.
of the estate of w NJ Hawkins, de-
ceased-Final settlement.
Nos Maria and Thomas Welch
Admrs of estate of Thomas Welch
deceased-Final settlement.
No / Jennie lookout AGmrx.
of the estate of Granville lookout
deccased-Final settlement.
No > J G Jamison, Admr. of
the estate of John Chiefly, dc ceased
LIST annual settlement.
SECOND DAY TUESDAY FEBRUARY
10, 1895.
No. 6 John l. Porter Admr. OF
the estate OF John b Porter de-
ceased-1st annual settlement.
No I Mary Hensley G and c
of the estate of Hensley Minors and
Lorenzo Daily, minor-2nd an
nual settlement.
Nos Sarah L GildcrsIeeve G
end G of estate of Gildersleeve
Minors-1st annual settlement.
No9 J w Conkle Ex. of the
estate of George Conkle, deceased
LIST annual settlement.
THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY FEBRU-
AIRY 13, 1895.
No II John Richey G and C OF
the estate of Mabel Burton, mi
nor,-2d annual settlement.
No 13 G H Crawford G and c
of the estate of Hawkins. minor,
-2nd annual settlement.
No IA John Cupp G and C OF
the estate of Cupp minors-2nd
annual settlement.
No Is A III Wilson Ex of t G
estate of Mary A Wilson deceased
list annual settlement.
No Is Geo. Il PARCELS and c
of the estate OF Clsebolt minors
1st annual settlement.
No II Tyler Paine curator OF
the estate of Elbert Stamper a
minor-5th annual settlement.
FOURTH DAY THURSDAY FEBRU-
AIRY 14TH 1895
No 10 G. \ Cohen curator of
the estate of Lola B Fowler a mi
nOr-5th annual sett ement.
No 20 James II Novinger and
c OF the estate of ShOoo minors
9th annual settlement.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

ment, his astonishment into con.
sternation, and his CONSERVATION
into dispair. The letters for Miss
Edna Brown kept increasing. They
soon filed bushel basket daily
Then they filled several baskets.
1t rained letters. Instead of the
usual small pouch the Kaneville
mail required several. Not only
letters came, but boxes and bundles
of cancelled stamps from well-in-
tentioned but idiotic people. The
stage coach became so crowded
with mail bags that there was no
room for passengers. The post
master was obliged. to hire an
assistant to help handle the stuff
The chain" is still not half
completed, and an average from
5000 to 10000 letters day is re-
ceived at the post Office for Miss
Edna brown, to say nothing of
boxes and bundles of stamps by
mail and express. Wednesday the
number received was H. 900. Mon
day it reached 5000. The post
master gets twenty or more letters
of inquiry every day. The mail
clerks on the trains demand when
is his thing going to end, and Mr..
Schollhorn can only shake his |
head and mournfully reply that
that is what he would like to know.
After each mail is distributed
the floor of the post office is cover
ed with stamps which sift out of
boxes and bundles. These, it is
needless to say, never see the light
of Edna Browns countenance.
They are shoveled into the stove.
Some of the letters even contain
money orders sent by sympathetic
lunatics. Often whole sheets of
stamps are sent just as they came
from the post Office, except with
an ink line drawn through. OF
course one person cannot look
over all of this mail, so it is par
celled among the farmers wives,
who, for the satisfaction of read
ing the letters, open them and
trim the stamps for the little Grip
pie. She passed the three million
mark long ago and there seems to
be no way to stop the avalanche.
Everyone is getting mad about
it. The much abused post master
of small fourth class Office draws
about $3.50 a year and is obliged
to handle II, 900 letters a day and
hire an extra clerk. The mail car
rier is mad because he has no room
in his stage for passengers. The
are mad because they
the whole thing a piece of
imposition. No medical institute
wanted million uneancelled
stamps, or ever thought of such
a thing. The farmers are mad
because they have to wait an hour
or two for the distribution of the
mail. The only one who seems to
be making anything out of the
scheme is Uncle Sam, who is re-
ceiving from 5000 TO $500 day
postage on the letters sent to Edna
Brown, of Kaneville, Ill.-Quincy
Daily Herald.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

The President is great,
humiliated over the do-nothins
policy of Congress.
Mr.. Cleveland's admin S
tration will be remembered chief,
ly for its egregious blunders.
There will be no financial
legislation during the life of the
present Congress. The Democrats
can't get together.
The Missouri legislature
should not attempt too much legis-
lation. The work that cannot be
done in fifty days should go over
for two years.
John Sherman has present
ed a bill for the relief of the treas
ury, and Nj. Cleveland should
lose no time in advising Congress
to make it a law and then adjourn.
Mr.. Joel F. Vale, of Colo
rado, contributes to the February
Forum an article entitled Colo
RADIOS Experiment with Popu
lism," in which he shows thai
Populist asce' dancy in Colorado
was purely accidental and did not
represent the great mass of cit
zens. He declares that nowhere
in the Union Twill there be found
a stronger spirit of business integ
rity and faithfulness in financial
obligation than among those who
bear the burden of taxation" in
Colorado, and that Colorado is not
likely to repeat her experiment in
Populist government.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
FLORIDA LETTER.
ALTOONA. FLA, Jan. 10, '95.
peachnnent

EDITOR GRAPHIC: AS you re.
gu 'sted, | will write: but shall
write but little. for the news of this
southern locality, together with
that concerning the late freeze, has
been heralded ov. the county V by
the public press: and hence, what
| might give concerning the adv2n-
tageS and Disadvantages of the
country would be of but little in
terest, if any, to the readers OF
your paper. The climate here at
this time of the year is delightful.
Children are running around bare
footed the same as in the north in
summer.
Most everything that grows nat
urally here is green. 1t is of the
ever green kind. Orange trees
wen do not shed their leaves as dc
rreeS of the north. 1t is a sad
sight to see the innumerable mum
ber OF oranges lying upon the
ground going to waste. Within
gun-shot of where | AN writing,
several carloads could be gathered
up. The ground in the groves is
thickly covered, and under many
trees the ground is entirely hidd L
from sight; and in places the or.
anges are piled up, and yet they
they have not all fallen from the
trees. The oranges which lie upoI
the ground look as well as those
in the market, and | have eaten
many, and cannot detect any diff
elence in the flavor, for | seldom
eat oranges when at home. Yet
a II told that the flavor is impaired:
and for this reason, and the fact
that they will soon sour, there is
no market for them. They can be
used in making wine and vinegar,
but to utilize them in this way, the
people are not inclined or prepar
ed They will be of little benefit
by turning them under the soil as
IN aid in reproduction. 1t is
thought by some that many of the
trees are killed outright, but the
extent of damage cannot be ascer
tanned until they begin to put forth
leaves.
Everything that is raised here is
raised in the winter. Vegetables
ire raised here, but oranges, es-
pecially in this locality, are the
main or only reliance. Whatever
is raised, except corn, must be
shipped or consumed within q
short time, as it will soon either
rot or grow Cellars are of nc
benefit here. Vegetables were kill
ed her- by the freeze as well as
oranges, but many will replanf,
though some kinds of vegetables
which were but little out of the
ground will yet produce crop.
The Dr. Grove place looks nice
and clean, and | learn would have
yielded the season Just past about
thirty boxes of oranges: and it is
thought that the season following
it would have yielded about one
thousand boxes.
This is no time for people to sell
property here to advantage, but it
is good time to buy. for many be-
yond a doubt. will sell at some
prlce.
This morning / saw an alligator
about six feet long, and [ wished
for rifle.
There are afew people here from
the north to spend the winter. 1t
is an out OF the way place fer
tourists, but suppose some come
here for quietude and TO save ex-
pense.
| have seen the old gentleman
Mr.. Blackman, but have not yet
seen Nrs. Blackman. They IRE
situated, and at this
time are living alone.
| must now quit or | shall con
tradict my statement at the he; d
Of this article. WM. HART.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
What Prominent Insurance
Man Says.

H. y. Blossom, senior member
of FL. i 'Iassom 4 Co, q. y. Sd
ST., st, i us, writes: HI teen
left with a very distressing ,ough
the result of influenza, which i,oth-
ing seemed to relieve, until Itook
Ballard's archound Syrup. One
bottle ~ lei y cured me. l
sent o"r tie to my sister, who
had a onsh, and she ex-
perienc1d i1,." Ii tie relief. | al
ways rec ~! this syrup to
my friend
John Crla :, 9oS Hampshire
street, QH;ar, writes | have
found BaIlaii, ,.nrehound Syrup
superior {, ..ny Ter cough medi-
cine havr '."i .nown 1t never
disappoin -. 5)c. Sold by
Fout & Ne i. ,..u,.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(oUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Washington. Jan y. 1888.

Washington. Jan 21. 1885.
Congressional indignation over
the news OF the blood shed in
Hawaii has for the time overshad-
owed the fioundering of the Demo
Gratis in their attempts to get up
some sort of financial bill, and will
probably continue to do so for a
few days. The tardy action OF the
administration in ordering the
Philadelphia to proceed to Homo
lulu, which was virtually forced by
the angry protests of Democratic
Senators and Representatives. is
accepted as a tacit acknowledge
meut of the blunder made in not
keeping warShip there for months
past, but it is an acknowledge
ment not creditable to the admin
lStration from any point of view.
Among the Democrats who have
not heSitated TO criticise the course
CT the administration are Repre- sen
tatives Livingston of Georgia. who
says that he thinks it the duty of
this government TO take charge of
Hawaii, either by annexation or by
the establishment of a protector
ate, and Sickles, of New York, who
said: 'Itis mortyfying that Ameri-
can interests in Hawaii were left
unprotected. We should not have
been without a vessel there. The
news must have interrupted sleep
at the White House. / imagine it
may have caused more uneasiness
there than in Hawaii"
Senator Lodge said: '.The de-
plorable news from Hawaii empha-
sizes the wisdom of Rear Admiral
Walkers accommodations f0i
keeping a man of-war at Honolulu.
Had vessel been there, as he ad
vised, the revolt would not have
occurred, or at least there
would have been no blood shed.
The responsibility for the loss Of
life must, therefore, rest with the
administration. 1t had ample
warning of what has taken place.
''Otner Senators and Representa-
tives, not all of them Republicans
privately expressed si.ailar
sentiments. Although it is noi
certain it would surprise no one il
the House and Senate should
adopt one ofthe resolutions, intro
duced in both Senate and House.
expressing the sense of Congress
that one or more vessels should be
constantly kept in the harbor OF
Honolulu.
In addition to the large numDel
of American lawyers and financi
ers in Washington for the purpos,
of trying to have say in the pro
posed legislation dealing with the
Pacific Railroads, Sir Charles vii
son, an English financier. has ar
rived to look out for the English
money invested inthose roads. The
impression is growing that this is
another important question that
will be lelt unacted upon.
Representative elect Huff, of
Pa, who is successful bust ess !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Union Square, New York.

No 81 John Burton guardian
of the estate Of Trimble minors
10th annual settlement.
No % H o Ryon C and C OF
the estate of Dickerson minors
18th annual settlement.
No % Abel McNurlcn guardian
of William McNurlin,
III. G., FARRINGTCN,
n true copy Probate Judge.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
Five YARNS for Sale.

-Four farms of 120 acres each
and one farm OF so acres situated 9
miles east of LaPlata, No., and 6
miles south of Hurdland, and )
miles east of Gibbs, Mo-, price e20
per acre, on easy terms. Apply to
Waterman Reed, Wilson, Mo-, or
II. r. Parsons, Edna, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the Post
office, Jan. 10, 1895, will be sent to
the dead letter Office at the expira-
ton of 80 days.
Hery Briniger, Mrs. May Davis.
P. G. Link, Jessy Randell, Mrs.
John Underwood.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
D. c. PIERCE, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

Back in the Grocery Business
| have sccepted a position with
". ID. Willard, the East Side Gro
Ger and will be pleased to have all
my friends and former customers
call and see me at my new place of
business. Respectfully,
F. VI. THOMAS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

FRIDAY. JAN. %.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC
T. E. SUBLETTE. Proprietor.

KIRKsvILLE, MISSOURI.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

THE President is greatly
humiliated over the donothing
policy of Congress.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

MIR. Cleveland admin S
tration will be remembered chief
ly for its egregious blunders.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

There will be no financial
legislation during the life of the
present Congress. The Democrats
can't get together.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-01-25

10 be without lie fIium IS TO miss
the best help TO clear thinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The card for to-day includes the 2I5. 2:A and
22s classes for trotters Following are the entries:
2:i5 class urotting: purse s4OO)Crayheld 81. g. by
Greenfield John Racmer. Ida B.. blk. m. by George
Brooks: W. H. H. Achun Ike Wilkes br e., by Grand
wilkes II. y. Ernest Little lobe. Dr. s. by Pamlico;
A. Merrineld. Quartemarch b. 81 by 0uarterInsster Or
m by King Almont f. r. Bovine. cephas. b. g.. by
Cyril: John p Gibbs Jube. b. g. by s,illmani Theodore
L. Arthur. Norhawk. b. m by Norval. or Dudley o.
colt H. by Albert w: John Kelly. San Pedro. DIX
e. by Del Sur; /. Il. Fleming. Nelly w. or. M by
Rolla Golddust; John Monaghan
2:2i class Urottng: purse S400)-Camlet. CHI g.. by
Andan,e: John Reamer. Prince Purdy b. g.. by Have
lock or Hundley Oh. g.. BY Hathaway; r. y CLAYTON
Maggie Campbell. br: by Pameo: A. Merrneid
Girl br. m by Commercial Traveller; w. j. Snyder
Mary c. b. m by Almonarch A. c.: Vosburgh. Nut
shell. b. m by Bayonne Prince: f. r. Bovine Bayreuth.
B. h. by Stranger p Gibbs. Oakland Prince. b. q
BY Foniane: George Haight. Lucky Baldwin ch g., by
Seneca Patchen: d. H. Nichols Larry. b. g.. BY Tangle;
Lizzie iSnning b. M by Princeton; Elwood Smith Hal
van gr r. BIZ Haldane: George Martin Jessie Clark. b..
M BY Norwood star John Monaghan. Daconis. b. g.. by
Norwood Star: John Kelly.
22s class urotng. purse s4O0l-Ben. Ingraham. b. ..
BY ingraham; II. s. Clayton. Fritz Wagner. b. g.. by
sweepstakes; W. a. Wynn. Charity. b. m. by Bob
Link CiIenmore Stock Farm. Tansy D.. b. m. by
Stephen A. Douglas; u. j. seery Secret. gr e.. by
Blackwood jr: ]. r Washburn. tr. General Grant. b.
g. by H. W Beecher Kitty Maria. b. m, by Tar.
suin: Cornwall Farm Little Mac b. g.: by Harry
Memorial b. M. by Brightmont: John Penman. G. H..
hi e. j. r Alien Pete curren. b. *. Chicago Nolun-
teer: John W. Driscoli Aeoiian. oh. h.. by Nutwood;
Elwooi smith. Roy, b. g., by Liberty sonthg John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
BICYCLE RACES At LONG BRANCH.

BICYCLE RACES At LONG BRANCH
rxrr,Nc coSrrsrs ON THE EI.KwooD PARK
TRACK THE WINNERS
Long Branch. y j.. July Il Gpecap'-Ihe nl-
cycle races on the nlkwood Park mile track ths az
iernoon were largely attended. Tn" officials of the
track were. Referee Joseph McDcrmo't. Freehold
Judges John : Hocy. Hollywood. J. W. Abaugh,
r. Long Branch. and Harry Paddock. Elbcron;
rmcrs phlnp DAILY ir. and r. A. Zimmerman.
Man,s1unn. starter. Henry r. 'hanfrau. clerk ot
the course Il l.. Smith. Ashury Park. assistant
CLERKS J. Walter collier anl charles Mitchell. Long
Branch: announcer. Mason Mitchell. handicapper.
: Wallis Merrhcw.
FRS, race zone mile. uovice)-First hcat-Won by
T. Miller. Matawan +. Eckhart. second: H. r..
Moshcr. third. Time 2i6 10
second heat Won by " price. Lakewood Irving
Schwartz second. \. Forn"y. third. Tiinc-22' -.
Final hcat-Won 10y Price In 80 80. Miller sec
nj. Eckhari third
The one milo professional was an exciting con-
test Tho starters were "Con" Baker j. +. star
hu,k. Jaw Eaton. H. T. Bartholomew Frederick
<, Ong.. George cutter. i. j. Bero and l.. j.
sll,ie lerlo 20, the pacemakcr At the start. Baker
Jumped the bunch AT the home turn. and won
easily I'm e.i6 2-5 with Slyie second. Berlo third
and 81. Ongr fourth
One-milc ,opcn. class M-First hcat-Won by
IL T. Moah.r \ Il Wise second. j. +. Beam third.
ON the homc.tretch Ieathcrbury ran into Har-
rison and both fell heavily. The latter was taken
to ElkwopI Inn and cared for by physician. lie
recovered.
Mile Hanlicap; Glass Avon by A. u. Wise
go YARDS. r. : Shinn go yards. second: Cloke
90 ylrls) third Timc-2ll
Second Heat Won by Joseph Harrison. Ashury
PARK. II = Mosh.r New York second: George Rup-
pert New York third Timc-2H 80.
Final Hcat-Won by Van HOuten. ManasGuan. IN
2it, W \ Brown. riverside " hcelmen. second; +.
5 Shinn third -, -
The Two-Mie Handicap. Class Avon by w. \.
owen Asbury Park. i. +. Beam. New York. second;
+ shnn. Lakewood third. Time ~ %.
The two-milc. handicap. professional race was
won by Starbuck. % the Rvrrton club. with Frcl
St Onge, second con Baker third and H. T..
BARTHOLOMEW fourth Time-ijs ID.
George Rupert went 10 establish 4 track record
He was paced 10y owens. Douglas Beam and W. y:
Brown on "A quad There was strong wind
against him on the homes,rctch. but he came
around In 2.05 As. lowering the track record 10
seconds.
Another special contest was the trial OF Harry
Maddox OF Asbury Park. TO break Sang"rs un-
paced haif-me In OBS - lie took the wind along
the back stretch but came home In O:1s -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
NOTES AMONG THE YACHTS AND YACHTS
MEN.

Five handsome silver cups will be sailed for at the
annual regatta OF the Huguenot Yacht club on Au-
gust II.
The Great South BAY Yacht Club will hold It's an
nual regatta on Sayvllle August 10. II Is cx-
pected that several new boats Will be among the
contestants.
The steam yacht Stranger " having her bottom
cemented and painted on Tebo's drydock. South
brooklyn.
The White Tadye. Mrs Langry's steam yacht.
which has been engaged by Ogden Goclet. ~ at Erie
Basin undergoing slight repairs 1t II expected that
she will start for Newport the last Of the week.
a yachting expert said yesterday that many bets
were being made that the English boat will win
the Americas cup this year because Of the de-
parturc OF the Americans In building n boat such as
the English formerly used while the English are
going In for what II practically centrcboard yacht
In the Notes from the Captains Log Book" Just
issued by Frederick Vllmar, Of the Nassau Boat
club II IL announced that the PROPOSED trip Of the
barges OF this club to oak Island ON july q VIII
Dared crew II In training for the Middle States Re-
gaita. To be- held on the Harlem River August 10
on the morning OF July Is the members OF this club
will start trip 10 Travcrs Island by way of
Hlckeberry Island whore they Will stop to pay =
visit to the Hucklebcrry Indians. The Nnssaus Will
give special stag regatta on August :.