davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-21

county:
Algot Rydl,erg, Excel.
Nels Hanson, Wnnger.
Erick g. Field, Big Woods.
j. 7. Imsdahl. !. 8
Huns Peterson, New Solnm.
II. G. N. Nelson.
Sam Sofensoil. z. IS.
Peter Dlomsness, Warren.
Aug. RIBBON, Comstock
Olof Brekkestrand, Marsh Grow,
p. =. stromgren, Nelson Park,
N. J. Hamberg, g s.sS
Charley Anderson, Wright
John Gratzek, 4.
James Laury, Eagle Point.
Geo. Benson, Augsburg.
a. Borgquist. cCrea.
Nels Rude, "
F. a. Green, Sinnott.
Alex Stewart, Fork.
n. Amundson. Foldahl,
6. r. Smith, Holt.
I Michael Peterson, Tamnrac.
Christ Rasmussen, Donnelly
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-21

Younnght to know this: De tits
is.tiitcl, Hazel S;.lve will laa;,l Il burn.
s,n.l#stop the laain instantly Il will
IRE h;tlly chapped hands, ngl.
wounds sores, md q, well kl,,W1
/. ne FOR Piles. Clli.pill's Drugstore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-21
About .4cottonsesd Feed.s

Within the past year 2 new feeding
stint called cottonseed feed has been
quite extensively advertised This iced
purports 70 be 9 mixture g one part cot
tonseed meal and I'VE parts q cotton
bulls BY weight and is sold IN CARROTS ct
$ll.6O per ton IN bulk. y IS specially
recommended Tor fattenlng purposes,
but IS also claimed to give good results
n the production q milk and butter.
IN 9 bulletin the Pennsy wanna expert
ment station gives the details @ some
experiments carried ont 70 test tho val
no OF this feed. The iced has been ex-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-21

Il IiEUMATIsaI CuRED IN A DAY.
Is Mystic Ours, sfs,r Riienmatis ism, md
Surrnl gin, rs.licnll i cures IN | to 3
iii IS. Its action nppn the stem is
remarkable slil.l mysterious. IL rp-
moves ut once The cs,nse md tile
tliselse immediately disappears Tie
FIRST dose gre;ltly benefits, Is cts.
Soil ~ Is Whitney Druggist.
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-21
Excel.
Wnnger.
Dig Woods !,
New Solnm.

g g
$. q
&c u
x y ~ -. $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-21

Warren. Marslialls Count MINI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

This poor fellow was undoubtedly
served pretty rough. But it is easy to
surmise that something was wrong; per-
haps it may have been the quality of the
candy ne fed her on. How different it
might have been had he supplied her
with
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
THE ROW is ALL ABoUTPIE.

The problem that confronts the Re
publican bosses is a difficult one. They
are anxious to keep up fusion in order TO
get the spells Of the State administra-
ton, and afraid If they stick to the Pop
ulists they will be denied Federal patron
age in case the Republicans elect the next
President It is dilemma that did not
confront them last year, and
they are foundering about TO
find some way to get around it.
We venture to predict that they will
wind up by fusing on state and county
offices, and running straight party
tickets for electors, believing in this way
that they can successfully look two
ways for Sunday. But at present the
bosses are wide apart.
Prltchard wants to be elected to the
Senate Fusion elected him. He praises
the bridge that carried him over
and that he expects will prove his
only safe passage again. he wants
fusion all the way down, electoral ticket
and all. His 'Me Too" otherwise known
as the Duke of Richmond Hill, also
wants what his boss wants.
On the other hand Settle, presumably
fresh from a conference with National
Republican leaders, says he will have
none of it, and says in effect that,
having squeezed the Populist lemon
dry, he is ready to throw it away. His
"Me Too" Chairman Holton, also wants
what his boss wants.
The whole situation, in nutshell, Is
this: Settle sees better ''pie" for him on
the national Republican counter; Pritch-
ard sees better "pie" for him on the State
Republican counter.
Each is organizing his forces on the
line that will give him the most "pie.
That is all there is in the contest. Prin-
ciple to the dogs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
FOUR OPINIONS.

There seems to be some division Of
sentiment among the Republican bosses
on the silver question A few days
ago we copied an interview with Con-
gresham Settle in which he put himself
on record strongly against free coinage.
A few days after Settles interview,
his chief rival as the boss Of the Re
publican party, Senator Pritehard, said
II am for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver. The great majority Of the
North Carolina Republicans are for it.
In fact, all are friendly to silver"
This seemed to make the issue plain
between them. The Winston Republi-
can comes to Settles help and says:
s'About nine tenths of the Republicans
are opposed to free and unlimited coin
age and do not propose to be dumped,
bag and baggage, into the laps of our
Populist friends"
And now comes A. E Holton, chair
man of the State Republican Executive
Committee, in a letter to Richmond
Pearson, taking ground for fusion on State
offices, but against it in the National
fight. We quote:
Undtr these resolutions chose Butler
had passed in the Silver Convention)
neither Reid, Mckinley nor Allison could
hope to get their support, for even five
electors, and it would be folly for US to
talk about voting for Populist electors
when they declare they will not support
our part Of the ticket, for no one expects
the national Republican platform to de-
clare for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver independent of international
agreement, or to nominate free silver
candidate for the presidency. = =
We cannot afford to condemn the
policy of the National Republican party
solely to effect fusion, nor can Repub-
lican advocate the Populist doctrine and
hope to retain the confidence of his
party. He will either have to abandon
his position Or fall in line with the Pop
ulists. The sooner our people realize
this the better for themselves and the
party.
There is cold comfort for Pritchard in
all this.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
w cary and Worn.

When the tired factory operative, the
weary outdoor laborer, the overtasked
book-keeper or clerk seeks a medical
recompense for expenditure Of bodily
force, where @hall be find it? Gould the
recorded experience of thousands of
workers be voiced, the verdict would
be that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters re,
news falling strength, stimulates the
jaded mental powers to fresh activity,
and relaxes undue nervous tension so
as nothing else does. Digestion, regu-
lar habit of body, appetite and sleep are
promoted by it, and it is an admirable
auxiliary in the recovery of health by
c5nvalescents. A fastidious Sc mach is
not offended by it, and persons of
both sexes in delicate health who occa-
sionally feel the need of an efficient
tonic, the whole range of the pharmaco-
pola and the catalogue of proprietary
medicines does not present more useful,
safer or more decisive one. 1t is also in
comparable for fever and ague, rheuma-
tism and kidney troubles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

THE Progressive Farmer says that 49,,
1853 pairs of shoes have been shipped
into North Carolina in the last four
weeks from Boston. II correctly argues
that most Of these ought to be made in
North Carolina, and is pressing the ALI
ances to complete the fund to start the
shoe factory in Cary. We hope soon TO
be able to announce that North Carolina
hides are being made into North Caro-
lima shoes right here iu NORTH Carolina
for North Carolina people. That's the
way to be rich and independent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
NO MORE CONTRACTION WANT
I'D

We print TO day communication from
Mr.. Lnu'$ De Lacroix calling attention to
the d5maud Of tie New York Demoo-
racy for tie retirement of the I .
Treasury notes. Sometime ago we said
that the next step of the gold man IN the
direction Of contraction would ba % Sc
cure the retirement Of the Treasury
notes. T'oare gl,d that Mr.. l.aaruiA points
out the wrong OF retiring them without
providing s-G- cs-.oayy ,orsp'aoo them.
NJ. 80, Ii S2egm~a and ctaors 4ecm
determined 10 c2ag,rt these notes into
inter- -1o--so~ Obligations and "a ST 2
thee. r. Locgo'x is right IN saying
that there should bo "@reh re arrange
nant OF the currency as shall provide a
sufficient circulating medium.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

TIE new schedule on the Southern
railroad compels Ms to go to press al mid
night to serve our subscribers in Wes-
tern North Carolina, We hope and OK
pect better schedule in short time,
but until it can be arranged we viii give
them the best midnight edition that can
be printed Subscribers in other sec
lions will receive the latest news up to 3
a. m. as heretofore.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

DR.. Mary Walker is credited with an
intention to found colony of maidens,
young and old, on farm near O3wego,
n. Y. The members are to bind them
selves to wear bloomers for life, it is
said. A somewhat similar experiment
and its ultimate failure is described by
Tennyson in THE Princess" bat the
fact that no member viii be obliged to
bind herself to the celibate life for more
thanthree years may save DR.. Walkers
Adamless Eden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

The Fayetteville Observer says that
Mr.. Briggs, the inventor of the cigarette
machine used by the Winston and other
cigarette factories, was Fayetteville
man and was formerly workman at the
Carolina Machine Shops. ''This is the
first straight out fight the Trust has had,
and it has been beaten"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
Death of Mrs. Shotwell

Rutherfordton Democrat
The many friends here of that estima-
BILE lady, Mrs. Rebecca Shotwell, relict
of the late Rev. Nathan Shotwell and
stepmother Of the lamented Randolph
Shotwell, will be grieved to learn of her
death at RogersviIlt, Tenn, September "a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
THE SUPREMACY OF
Mr. Joe Persons Remedy
AS A
Tonic, Alternative, Purifier of the
Blood end Nsrvine

is uuquestioned and unQuestionable
by the thousands who have felt or wit
messed its marvellous (n many eases al
most mjraculoUs) healing powers.
Muscular and inHammatory rheuma-
tism, eczema, eruptions and skin dis
eases, cancer in its early stages. and all
diseases which arise from impurty of
the blood or that are durable by building
up and giving tone to the system, yield
to the potent influences Of this great and
long tried remedy.
Indigestion, that prevailing curse of
our modern life of hurry and worry, it
never fails TO cure.
Chills it breaks by building up and
terrifying the system
Numberless victims of that horrible
and hitherto hopeless malady, inherited
or contracted scrofula, it has snatched
from the brink Of the grave and brought
to long lives of usefulness.
Pamphlet giving full information with
testimonials OF the best people in the land
as to its wonderful cures for twenty. FIVE
years, free to all.
Physicians give it the highest endorse
ment.
Formula of its exact properties on each
bottle,
MRS. JOE PERSON,
Kittrell, n @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

If the Commissioner of Agriculture of
Texas is right in his estimate that the
cotton crop in Texas will not exceed
/ 800, 900 bales, this will make the crop
less than six million bales, and the price
may go to twelve cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
Goods.

We read every day in the News ANr
OBSERVER of merchants who have cheap
goods to sell. "Bne Beans" DRY
Goods, " Cook Stoves, e" Candy, ready
made clothing, bonnets, hats and shoes,
etc. 1t is a rare thing for any one to
advertise line of first class groceries at
low prices. As a rule staple grocerie
are sold at uniform price, but it has
been our good fortune to buy some lines
of goods which we are now offering for
much less than the market prices of
to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

Lawyer Hornblower, of New York says
the tendency of the age is toward cen
tralized plutocracy, but he is optimist
enough to tell his Georgia brethren that
the tendency will be checked before any
damage is done to the republic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

Mr.. Clement Manly is accorded the
chief praise in the Winston Sentinel, by
a correspondent for the victory over the
cigarette trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08

j. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, the
head of the Bond Syndicate, is attending
the General Conference of the Episcopal
church at Minneapolis in style. He went
in his private car with party of dele
gates and at once took possession of the
Pillsbury mansion, which he will occupy
during the Convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-08
NOVEL DRESS FABRICS.

Attention is called to the following novel
Dress Fabrics:
Two toned CrepOns with serpentine
wool stripes, as black on green or black
on brown.
Self COIOred wool Fables, with raised
bars running Iengthwise, closely resem-
bling wool tuCks.
CameIs Hair Mirror and Damasse in
rich dark CoIorings
Solid and two toned BouCIes, with
distinct wool loops.
Deepprinthoney comb CrepOns, spOngy
but durable and bright flake effects in
Scotch suitings.
These are our own impOrtations, and
are therefore exclusive.
Samples promptly mailed upon re-
quest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE TEACHERS ANXIOUS.
PROBABLE ACTION As TO THE SCHOOLS
OF THE ANNEXED DISTRICT
THE MATTER A. SOON As POSSIBLE
WHAT FILLER

CLERK or THE BOARD TO MAKE REPORT ON
THE MATTER A. SOON AS POSSIBLE
WHAT II. {. FULLER SAYS.
question that is disturbing the minis OF some
fifty school teachers in the rccerty Annexed Dis
trlct Is: What is going to become OF the halfdozen
schoohouses in the Westcheser County territory
which have recently been added to New-York? The
new territory includes Bronxv.lle Vest Farms.
Washingtonve. Pelham and Wi.liamsbrdse nearly
all OF which have noursh!ng schco.s ard an extern
sive corps OF teachers. Inquiry made at the
Hall OF the Board OF Education yesterday to the
probable disposition OF the teachers and schools now
in the Annexed District. 1t Is not at all likely that
any radical change viii be made in the corps Of
teachers o; the annexed schools The system Of
class graduation OF course. will be made to conform
with that already in vogue in the New-York public
schools and the teachers Will be required 10 pass
the usual examinations ex,cted from ali persons d.
string to become teachers in the New-York public
school system. These schools will for the present
under the jurisdiction Of the school trustees OF
the Twenty fourth Ward. who are Elmer A. Allen
J JoSn Eusf Hs' pnd 0T Thomson D'e'"
With ne execution Of TIE two sshoo buildings "a
small township schools having only one or Two
Sns have e" Secn BY
the Clerk OF The Board OF Education. Arthur VIC.
these e schools The number Of pupils the value Of
the buildings ana grounds and the number OK teacn-
who went to him last Saturday superintendent
Jasper said that soon the requisite iniOrmaton
was at hand. the plan to be pursued by the Doard
OF Education In regard to these schools would ne
made known. These annexed schools WI De treated
Just the schools in the Twenty-third and twenty
fourth wards were when they we're annexed to the
city.
II : Fuller Editor Of School" in his last issue
saws: THE annexation in consequence. H. an lnne.
datc gain 10 both teacher and pupil The pupils %
these schools coming under the general school sys-
TEN OF the city. eligible for admission under cx.
animation 10 the Normal and CITY colleges. Inc
school buildings under the supervisor Oh Inc
Superintendent OF School Buildings and arrange
ments Will probably be necessary In an. her year 70
provide means OF transporting pupils from dlt'
lance to the nearest schools The Woodawn Scnoot
which completed a year ago. VIII prooaoy ne
the gamer by the annexation OF number or pupils
who hitherto though living near this schoo' Dullo:
ING were beyond the city line and could not attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MANY sTRrKIXG FEATURES.

the persons who have given their time throughout
their lives the scrutiny Of the and daughters
OF the champions of the turf. expected that Domino
would be first in the Suburban Of 1895. and first
and foremost whom no rival could approach But
Domino dkl not even get a place The Suburban Of
this year by Lazzarone. who was second
In the Brooklyn Handicap. while DR.. Knapp's Sir
Walter ran second and August BelmOnts Song
and Dance third But If Domino fell far below the
expectations of all who present at Sheepshead
Bay, 1t plain enough that the first day OF the
June meeting of the Coney Island Club was one OF
the most successful and gratifying in the records OF
the organization. Never there a racing assem-
bage of better quality and finer composition than
that which gathered within the gates Of this
association on Suburban Day. New-York and all
the cities within convenient approach of the me-
tropolis sent large numbers OF their most subsan-
tial and wel-approvei citizens. The Tribune has
said more than that the contests Of the turf
In the Empire State under the new system and
under the methods would be strikingy sue
cessful when the American people understood thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE RECORDS.
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore June 1.-THE champions scored another smut
ou, to-day the 81 Louis club being victims ms ''re
n ,fer Was moro Effective than Br"enste'n IN" nome
team tnncncd It's the FIRST two innings ard earned
.. rms. ,ooleys error let In another. powds error
was responsible for nth Attendance. 80" The
score.
Iaimof' ..................o %
nas. s. @u sol i Err9F:h presHs,ein
AMI psliz Umpire Murray.
,..,, r,-e /, The R'stons won ,o-day's game with
tho ..venls ty superb fielding when Dolan was under
FIR. IN tho part - the game and by concerted "o'H
At the a In half II looked Ike "a'h'Ner TOT
ros.or bu, Ch,lds made a home-run hi, over the rsht
nl fence with the full IN the NTH and from men
40 - y,s a hard struggle. Attendance $500. The score;
tisgSisnd ....................o %
n..ehi,s -Boston r. Cleveland o Errors-bos'9h p D.
er.'el,nd 2 Ratteres-Doan and Ryan 'uppy ana H'n-
me-. lmpir" ke"fe
,v,shinr,on June i5-To-day's game was an inter
.s,lnr one until the nth inning when "aSn'hsuon
md. three runs ,hcagos first run was made IN inc
..r,, through IN error ty Joyce. Two more er
IRIS I'm the n,nn were responsible for thcag's SOC nd
nm, Mul pitched exc"i"ntl} and with potter support
,.,i have ehu, out the Visitors HutchiSon was very
,,,,,i, during the latter part ot the game Pitchers
.kslale and Terry acted umpres. owing to ''e
absence u Nj Long Auendnnce 900 The score
Washington ..............'-..." % ~ . =
Chicago t..'.'''''''' V -,
Hasehi,s- Washington i? Chicago I vc';u,rr
ingt.n 'h ago Batteries Maui ait " Tarr,
Hutchinson Donohue mpir"s si'cNsda'e anu ie'ii
ral..l,ipiia June l3-rittsburg played an 'N"''au'e
gr,o IN the field this afternoon. and was easily "'
fetsl hy Philadelphia Hart was hi, hard n''mes anu
wns Wild In addition lie retired In the hth after XIV
I'M, three bases balls. and being MT saieis iou'
times McGih pitched steadily effective ball. and WAS
backed up in fari,less style. Attendance ll2S'. The
Philadelphia ..............t'.- /, ~ :" ~ ~
Ilttshurg -.....''''t'" " 49,,
E,s-hits- Philadelphia l.. Pittsourg H. srios ft,s
burg BATTERIES McGnL Beam and Clements ana
-. tt,, cannon and Suglen. Umpire Em-lic.
A. Providence Pro, !d' nee !. Wlkesoarre /.
Al Springfield Scranton 10. springfield =
A. buffalo buffalo 4. Rochester ="
Al Toronto syracuse =. Toronto
A. schenectady Jnhnstown :. Schen"c'ady ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

0;arnorl 10 e. won: Torrlr Hartman. io3 90. Slaug
teri > :, = s.cond Ia salla io5 R,ss,. t. . th''d
Tine ! 90.
Thrill race ,,hrce-quari,rs ~ milo Ma .ne' lie
CTuhcr.l e, 90 T. won Trenton. 10 TurreiD. Il e.
nd. Lilo Eas;ir ~, dtoss. to |. third Tn' -
1:l4a..
Fourth gentlemen riders. thfe.-quari'rs Of a
milo i'n' ri.n'y 1910 ~ Nv n2D 10 I" l. won ll"r-
cuc-. lrp oNi',nami > 10 . second. lorh Henry lr
a. l.. E'lunson % T. thii. Time l.l1i..
Iiah facc t-cyon and pue-haif ;uriongs. se.g BIZ
White. il3 ~. cam. 70 j. w,n Sull Ross. III ' $50
- second. Wm't. ~ Girn"n. - :. thi'i Tim"
80.
sixth Gwo-yolrolds four AMI one-ha:f fufonrsl
T ~. ln 81. Krasnul. t. =. won; Richmond Belle. oj
turner. Co. second. I'' SUI. oi &C. S.usrtor. 20
- J. third. riro n.IGf.
seventh ui.i, and p fullon.l-Mauricc. ~
Mncni - =. Linda. 100 ,Gainrr,. 10 /. soc-
ond. 'lc"iy. 100 Turner. To- /. third. Timo -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
FIELD SPORTS AT fAFAYET TE

r,s,o, Pam June Il tSpcciaD -I.afayettes COM
,r.rccment MAS inaugurat,d to-day by holding the
ANITA athletic sports in The new field In the pres
cnre ~ A good-s!aci auicace. Lehgh WAC per-
mt,t,d to contest and had epresentatives in every
event. Lafayette secured the greater number OF
noints Lafayette won ten hrsts. eight seconds and
six thirds Iehigh had three hrstS four seconds and
roo, Thirds LAFAYETTE had a total Of seventy two
n,in,s and Lehgh OF twenty five. The results were
as follows:
HUNDRED Ss5a . .ssSnd J Cas- Of hsh
onI ana Il. u Snodsrass ~ Lafayette. third
rur hundred and forty yard Won by j. D. Clarke
etc. ct .~ .reond D" -
r-u,.il. racc-J W Seaman. Of Lafayette. first, in
,n ~ secs: W H. Fellow Of Lafayette. second
onc.hundred and -twent,-yard hurdle Won by j. D;
n arN second O. narsnn OF Lafayette third
U,lr-milo run-won by J. u. Clarke. Of Lafayette in
min secs + Wheeler. Of L~hish. second j. Cary
yard Won Sy y.S-, q Bar r;
clay Of Lafayette IN - seconds IT, H. ""''''s'' VI
Lafayette. second .
mile by wheele Of l Lr IN e. IN I,.
hrrdIs-W ss. by j. n
,rsShS Il l krb."s. o. n e1ss third
Thriving the 10 pound hammer-won by G II. Rn"hart
u lafayette no feet wabridse Lafayette second
rolc-ynuit-won by V. W. Kline. OF Lehish. s. feet
10 inches: +. Walters Lafayette. second o. harSen
20 feet, Barclay Lafayette second; Sn"dsrass La
fayctie. third.
putting lo-pound shot-won by O. D. walbrdse o.
LAFAYETTE. 81 6-o feet; Rinehar Lafayette second
Gass I.ehgh third.
Running high nmp-G, T. rsr', .c OF Lafayette nr'
NEW-JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB SAILORS.
The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs amateur sailors
cclebrat ted yesterday afternoon the opening day OF
the organizations yachting department ihey hHd
a Jolly time while several hundred men ana women
in holiday attire who crowded the clubs boat
houses on the Bergen Point shore OF Newark Bay
made merry guests OF the members with Vocai
and instrumental music and refreshments Inc
feature OF the afternoon was the hrst race OF the
series for the silver challenge lovng-cup recently
presented to the club by Captain Joseph ELLSWORTH
the veteran yachtsman OF Bayonne The course