davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

of the State has been able to meet
promptly every demand. He alludes to
the Indebtedness of the general govern
ment to Virginia and recommends That
Congress be memorallzcd for an adj
justment Of the same. He points OUT
that the educational Interests OF the
State are improving and that the puo-
lie schools are doing well. and con-
siders that In the contracts for DOCKS
for use in the same Virginia occupies
q more favorable position than other
States Abiding TO the disaster to the
University he expresses the belief that
the Legislature viii take such steps as
Will result speedily In the full rsstorn-
ton of that institution. He warmly re-
commends that the utmost liDerality
should be shown to the dependent sol
'diers and the widows of soldiers who
served a Virginia command in the
ar1niesl OF the Confederacy.
The Governor deals very exhaustive
ly on the oyster question, and the pro-
lection of the interests involved in the
cultivation and business connected with
planting and catching of the oysters
Ills views OIL lHlS oupJSSl WILL, no
doubt. command interest. He also very
fully discusses the election law. He
points out what he considers essential
to a better execution of the law, en-
bracing an amendment requiring that
all ballots in each county and city be
printed in plain and uniform size and
style SO that they can be easily read
by all acquainted with the English Ian
guage. In his opinion he considers that
80 far the effect of the Walton law
must meet with the hearty support OF
every citizen who values orderly cleo
tions, condemns the use of money at
the polls and desires to see free. un-
trammeled and Impoverished express
sion of the will OF the people," He Is
emphatic In his denunciation of lynch
law and recommends the passage of
ment Of all engaged in such acts OF
violations of law. The Governor enters
into full history of the employment
OF the military at Pocahontas to pro-
tect property In that section Of the
State, and defends his course In the
matter. He estimates that the entire
cost of supporting the troops at Pocn-
hontas was less than G cents on the
thousand dollars of the value OF the
real and personal property of the
State. He considers that In this matter
n great fundamental principle OF gov
eminent was involved.
The Governor minces no words in de-
nouncing the evil OF gambling and
prize lighting. He points to the fact
that other States have driven horse
race gambling from their borders and
prohibited prize fighting in all It's forms.
Public morals condemn these eveils. lie
urges the General Assembly to adopt
such laws as will forever Danish these
practices from the confines OF Virginia,
whose soil has been shnmefully pros
tituted to their uses. and he is conf
dent that the Legislature will answer
the questions connected with these
matters as the moral and orderly masses
of Virginia expect.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

|sssfSyere since the recent earthquake
HE people In Ohio and Indiana have
Been trying to relocate lost springs and
sil.ass,##tI There seems to have been a
spEas complete reorganization of un-
3slssFground territory in all that section.
the surface had suffered half as
changes there would be an end
ICES crop of lawsuits over the read
sesgs H Itnent of real estate. thinks the
tS Philadelphia Ledger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

s sIhe Virginian acknowledges the re-
sretpt from Collector Shields Of the TWEEN
q seventh annual list OF the merchant
Risssels OF the United States. with the
spStteial number and signal letters
ssaNarded them by the Commissioner of
for the year ending June so.
ISilSs It is a very valuable publication
ssSd The Firginian is indebted to the
1 Collector for the same.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
CHAM OILS
Chest Protectors /!
For Ladies and Gents.

They are light, comfortable and dura-
BILE. They keep out the cold. retain the
heat in the body. protect the lungspre
serve the health,prevent druggists bills.
You should think NOW of preparing
yourself. Don't walt until you have a
cold. 1t may lerd to bronchitis or pncu-
monia. For comfort and security. for du-
rability and quality, for elegance and
finish. superior to any in the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

1.-The Marquis of Queensberry thinks
athatS marriage should be tcrminablc at
the end of two years. Mt the wish of
:sseither of the parties concerned. lie
saeems to regard matrimony as u matter
E1fS sparring for time. remarks an ex-
striange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

Me report that British warship had
ssSShssns fred upon by Turkish forts in the
arose from the fact, says
=! sssaIt exchange. that; two blank shots fol-
lowed by three shells were fired at the
lslss fish merchant vessel Loeb Rannoch,
hichs arrived in the Dardanelles after
ssSSundown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

sss he Knoxville Tribune says that, IAN
tidtence at Camden. New Jersey, lis
SIsstsned 70 ALI Taylor's Yankee Doodle"
aisStuEe& respectfully, but when Bob at
Is nsferpted to give them his medley on
ssss;3E2ixte there were enough rufilans In
6 {sshs audience to annoy him SO he lief,
teSheE stage and refused to return.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Mems Suits!

MEMS SUITS in Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassi-
meres,, Plain Black and Fancy Mixtures, lat
est styles in Single and Double Breasted
Sacks. Samples in the Window
MEMS SUITS in All Wool, Double Weight Cheviots,
Strong, Heavy, Comfortable Good Suits for
men that are hard on clothes. Samples on
display in West Window
MEMS SUITS in Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and
Mixed Weaves, Nobby Up-to-Date Patterns
and tailored in rst-class fashion .
MEMS SUITS in Chain Worsteds, in Black and
Blue, Single and Double Breasted Sacks and
Three Button. Getaways. Superby finished
and fit to perfection. Observation-Disclosures.
MEMS SUITS in Fine Worsteds, Silk Mixed Cas-
Sineres. Ribbed Weave DagonaIs, Rich, New
Effects that rival mcasure-made garments in
every particuar-ft included. ............
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

f There are 800 retail liquor dealers In
1.-THE State of Maine. according to inter-
nalErevenue statistics just issued. And
tAIa1ne Is a prohibition. State. remarks
1.-The philadelphia Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

8 is estimated. says the Washington
iStar, that since the persecution of the
sArmenians began by the Turks over
SS4Q. 600 people have been killed and
1850, 900. coo worth of property destroyed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
hight PAGES.

gets revenue of Sll,oop,-
ssll1 81 year from the street car. gas,
Mater. telephone and other franchises.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05

of the Social Democratic
party at Berlin announces that it will
Temporarily suspend operations on ac-
count Of police persecution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
An ounce d Prevention.
is WORTH
A Ton of Cure!

Many people aresusceptible to draughts.
cold winds and sudden changes of tenn
perature. They need more clothing and
better protection to resist coughs. colds,
bronchitis. pneumonia end chest and
lung troubles generally. There's warmth
and protection in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
CERx0IS Chest Protectors and
CHHh0IS JACkE1S |!
ARE SOLD sH-
JOHN W. BURR0N,
Druggist,
1872 Main Sire ct,
HEAD OF MARKET SQUARE. AND
= Hill street.
TELEPHONE sac.

Goods delivered to all parts OF tina
city. Bran blaton, Atlantic City, etc.
etc. Also in Portsmouth and Berkeley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-05
Mems OverCoats!

MEMS OVERCOATS made from Warm Extra
Heavy Blue Chnchia, medium long
7S with velvet collars we'll lined and splenddIy ? ~
0HaJ finished and Tip Top Coat. ......... g.AJ
MEMS OVERCOATS made from Solid Reliable
Fabrics in plain dark effects correctly trim. I'm m
I'm med, SyiShy cut and we'll made Throughout ba
'A0O MEMS OVERCOATS in choice patterns of Mel
tons, Beavers, Chevos and Kerseys-vaous
1900 ai5 '9s :H:S; q; most 5':5s': : 1850
MEMS OVERCOATS made from fine Black and
Blue Beavers in Half Box and Full Box Backs
IL h medium and extra lengths with deep velvet IN IA
HUaVV collars extremely stylish. HS1vlS
MEMS OVERCOATS made frem Imported Meltons
45 55s :; s: 5j MI s:; ;;S:' Il: 1900
The record-union., 1895-08-20
DIED.

GUNN-In this city. August 18th, DrusilIa
NJ. Gum, wife OF h. Gum (moEner OF Ernest
), Arthur NJ and RVls .. Gum, native of
New Jersey, aged 5S years.
EzTFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral to-fnor-
row ~ ednesdayl, at 10 A. NJ, from her late
residence, 1l1o Gr street.
WHITLOCk-in this city, August 18th.
Mary K. Whitlock, daughter OF George w.
anu L. WhItlock, native OF Sacramento.
Cal, aged 80 years. San Francisco and
New ork City papers please copy.J
A5- Funeral private.
PRYOR-In oak Grove, August 18th. Flor
ence Pryor, daughter OF Anderson Pryor
and sister of jacob Pryor, native of Knox
vile, Tenn, aged l. years and 80 days.
SEFrlends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TINS
day Tuesday, at 2. NJ, from Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, corner Sixth and 7 streets.
JONES-In this city, August 9th, Mrs. Han
nah Jones, mother OF L. b. Van Den Burgh-
and Mrs. a. A. RedingtOn.
Ea- Funeral private.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
UNKNOWN NAN FOUND MURDERED
The Deed Was Committed Early Yes
terday Morning.
Discovery of the Body Late In the
Forenoon-The Deceased
Unidentified.

1t looks very much as if somebody
committed a brutal murder in the out
skirts of the city about o'clock yester-
day morning. At all events, the body OF
a man with bullet hole in his head lies
at the morgue as the result of a shot that
persons living in the vicinity of Six
teenth and r streets heard about that
hour.
Strange to say, it was about 10 o'clock
in the forenoon before anyone reported
having seen the dead man lying on the
side Of the railroad embankment on r
street between sixteenth and Seventeenth
though scores of people must have passed
within few feet of the body before that
hour.
Matt Haloron, a trainman, first in
formed Chief OF Police Drew of the fact
that man was lying there dead, and
then the body was brought in by the
the Coroner. There were traces Of the
body having been dragged down from the
top to near the bottom of the grade.
The deceased lay on his right side,
with his hands placed peacefully under
his face, IS If he was asleep when the
shot was fired, but the probability is that
/ the man was shot on top of the grade and
the body dragged down to where it WAS
! found and placed by the murderer in
such a position as to convey the impress
| sion that it was a case of suicide. No
weapon, however, was found near the
| body.
On the preceding evening the deceased
! was seen at Fifteenth and streets about
! 5 o'clock. He then carried a bundle
| done up in a piece of oilClOth. This
| bundle is missing, and was doubtless
| taken by the murderer, who evidently
thought he was getting something of
! value.
! The wound that caused the mans
/ death is Just over the left ear and extends
nearly through the head. Death must
! have been instantaneous.
| The deceased was q man about 80 years
! of age, five feet seven or eight Inches in
! hight, with a sandy mustache and goatee.
! lie wore a striped blue shirt, brown coat
and blue overalls He was of slight build
and weighed 40 or $50 pounds. Several
! persons viewed the body at the morgue,
| but no one knew the deceased.
! Shortly after the body was discovered q
| person at Freeport telephoned to Sheriff
! Johnson that strange man, hRtless and
apparently trying TO avoid being seen
was skulking along the river in that vi
| cinity and had excited the suspicious of
people down that way. The Sheriff sent
word to the local Constables to hunt the
man down if possible.
1t is thought that the suspect is the man
| who committed the crime.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
AiARRIED.

ON-MCCREARY - In this city. An
gust 1 eth. at 40 J street, by Rev. A. c.
Herrick. Luther +. Johnson to Jennie Nc.
Creary, both or Marysville.
CLAUGHLIN- -FOURNESS In this CITY
August 10Th, by Rev. Father Walsh. George
i. Mclaughlin of Sacramento to Edith :.
Fourness of Washington, Yolo County.
MILES -FOSTEk-In this city, August 10th
at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. II
NJ. stevenson, Fred c. Miles of Aloha
Placer County, 10 Miss FANNIE L. Foster
youngest daughter OF the late Frank los
Jer), OF sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
CHINESE MERCHANTS.

One Gang Declares q Boycott on Their
Rivals.
Owing to bitter feeling that has been
engendered between rival Chinese COM
panies by murder recently committed
in San Francisco, the See Yups have boy
cotted the Sam Yups, and the fight has
extended to the interior.
In this city a number of stores that
affiliate with the latter company have
been boycOtted by their rivals, causing
considerable turmoil among the denizens
Of Chinatown. 1t will soon be in order
for the highbinders to be talking about
another gun fight over there.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 90' and 54'. with gentle
southerly winds and hazy weather pre-
yailing.
The b2rometrical readings at 8 A. 81.
and 5 P. NJ. were 29.S7 and 1854 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 940 and So,
and one year ago to day 90 and 560.
River, 10 feet.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
Pence DIstnrber Fined.

Otto Battenberg was fined $40 in the
Police Court yesterday for disturbing the
peace of Henry Armbruster.
Armbruster swOre that Batten berg had
been paying considerable attention to
Mrs. Armbruster, and as a result the two
men became involved in a row which
ended IN Batten berg being arrested.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
Samuel p. Boyd's Estate.

E. r. Levi. w. A. Ford and Peter
Yager have filed in the Superior Court
their inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Samuel 2. Boyd, deceased, con-
sisting of $500 in cash and property in
Folsom amounting to S705 90, and Public
Administrator Miller has petitioned the
court for permission to sell the personal
property. The hearing has been set for
AuUugt 30th
The record-union., 1895-08-20
Transcript of Appeal.

The defendant in the case of 0. II. Lee
against Mary E. Gregory has filed in the
Superior Court a transcript of appeal
from the Judgment in the Justices Court
The suit was to recover $3.50, the purchase
price Of hop press.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
Cemetery superlntendent.

Mayor Steinman has appointed Samuel
Gottleib to perform the duties of Superin-
tendent OF the City Cemetery during the
thirty days that Superintendent Ficks is
TO remain under suspension by the action
of the City Trustees.
The record-union., 1895-08-20

CONOVER, Mathushek and Doll pianos,
organs and all kinds of musical merchan-
disc, music books etc., etc., at Neale,
Eiiers Co. Cooper Music Co.., 631 st. =
The record-union., 1895-08-20
BORN.

this city, August 10th, to the
wife OF {. II. Miller, son.
this city, August 18th, to the
wife of II. b. Symes, a son.
The record-union., 1895-08-20

TWENTY drops Of Angostura Bitters impair
delicious flavor TO cod drinks. DR.. Siegert'
the only genuine.
The record-union., 1895-08-20

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA
The record-union., 1895-08-20
CEMETERY SUPERINTENDENT,

fed George ". Ficks, Superintendent of
Cemeteries, of the order of your board
suspendiug him for thirty days, and IN
MS place and stead, during such suspen-
sion, have appointed Samuel GottIeib.
Respectfully submitted,
b. i, STEINMAN, Mayor.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
AN APOLOGY.

The Chairman said that when DR.. Arch
ibald's bill was presented last week he
had stated that he believed IN the city
giving preference to American citizens
in employment. He still held that opin-
ion, but had since been informed that DR..
Archibald was on the Great Register, and
he wished, IN justice to DIR. Archibald, to
The record-union., 1895-08-20
SPECIAL POLICEMAN.

To the Board Of Trustees; Pursuant
to the order of your board creating the
same, / hereby nominate, and, by and
with your consent L hereby appoint
Ralph Moore to be special policeman for
the locality of the Marguerite Home,
located on The block bounded by and q,
Seventh and Eighth streets. Respectfully
submitted, b. U. STEINMAN, Mayor.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
Special POLICEMEN,

Devine moved that the Mayors re-
quest be complied with and that twenty
one special policemen be appointed three
days before the fair commences. The
motion was carried.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. FAY, 6271S ST.-1O TO 12 A. NJ, Q
II to a, z to P. II. Res, 1928 G. TEL, 3O9.
The record-union., 1895-08-20

~ o. CARTWRIGHT. NJ. D.-OFFICE AND
~. residence, 913 X street; hours, to IL
A. NJ. TO and z to s. Telephone. 369
The record-union., 1895-08-20

HR. L. A. HARCOURT SUCCESSOR TO
~ DR.. Gardner, Fifth and streets Hours:
to 10, to 8, 7 to 8. Telephone 377.
DR- g. HENRIKsoN, 1o26 FOURTH ST.
~ 10 to 12 A. NJ. to P. NJ. 7 to s p. M
The record-union., 1895-08-20
pATRoL-wAGoN DRIVER.

Leonard said that if the board wished
10 have the patrol wagon run night and
dav an ordinance should be drawn up
creating the position of day driver He
moved that after September Ist the patrol
Carried
lie also moved that the Corporation
Counsel draw up an ordinance creating
an additional driver. The motion was
carried, and the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1895-08-20
NO FIRE DEPARTMENT TO PARADE.
The Mayor Asked to Enforce the Or
dinances.
The New Patrol Wagon Soon to be
Put in Service-Policement to Es-
cort the Native Sonss

The City Board of Trustees met in reg
ular session last night, Trustees Lawton,
Wachhorst, Kent, Davis, Bragg, Devine,
Tozer, Leonard and Pennish being
present.
The following messages from the
Mayor were read:
The record-union., 1895-08-20
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

Leonard moved that committee of
three be appointed to wait on the Sacra-
mento Electric Light and Power Com
pany and see on what terms it would fur
nish light 10 the city Offices.
Pennish thought that bids should be
advertised for, aud give the South Yuba
Company chance to bid.
Leonard said that the South Yuba Com
pany will probably not be here for six
or eight months.
Devine said that Mr.. Gallatin had told
him that the company could furnish the
lights for about $40 each.
The motion was carried. and the Chair
appointed Leonard. Tozer and Kent as
such committee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
(ssorifesans folst.)

en- egent m m II o.
@lalibiger: ,,SeBt bin i6 i6Dn sum-
sebnten Male su Sbnen in bas FINITE
Stodpsrf beraufgetlettert uno fann.nie
@elb hafommen! GOnneu sic benn.
uirfli9 ni6ts tbun, um mir oiefe
Miiba fiir tpeiterbin su eriparen2"
StuoioIus: ,Wii1en sic mas! .4ums
pen Sic mir bunbert Marf, oann mie==
tbe id mir eine parterretDpbnung!"
-Sur1f1aut. Meinmirtb,
(su eiaaem Stubenten, Der feline, 3ebe
i6ulbis bleiben min: Sci mir Miro
prinsipien ni1t gepumpt." STUDENT:
,,9ln Sbrem Wein ibmedt man oaa
aber ni6t!"
Cute Gnkf6u bsi,g,u
Malna: $50 bait gu benn Die: so
Gents Der, Sris2" Srib: ,.9ie. bait:
SUI mir bod seltean fir bie 9eiben, ee=
seben." Mama; ,,Maruna BAIT 9ut iie,
niGt benz 2ebrea abselieffrt2"t 6riB2
.,@eil Der 2ebrer bert gu mir 9aSagt
bot ih pdre bsn refine Saioe.
. Gieu. Yauer: N eemel=
aer Swmlnoes bas! Sres' DO nbr
matt bD Subnerausenring i6on a. Do
nat in Der Saa1e uno DO 8iis thliea
mir INNER mo- iatrii9 Deb'!"
6e nbe Gr htsif. g9ixfb:
,,Saben @ia Itbon ie,aals 10 ettuas se
toltet. tpie hieSen Gatbsmeing" Gah. -
ia, ab babe ert nMli9 oas pestsbrte
gnbe bpn meinem 5eberbelter in ben
Muno seiadt."
8eree hEi9,e M Il b e.
9nfeA Unit ftattlit9er. 8urgnnosnna ie):
,Gn mnBt Sir fdters Die Nafe puBen.
Srib6enr Gribaen: ..M9, Dnfel, 10
sldasenb fries Id iie sod ni6t pie
Neineg
6 dlasfertig. ,Was hhu
iht Baron: Gfe baben ben Dienlt qiiit,
tirt2 60 tpDlttgn Gie Sbre 2dufb0bn
rubmlos beS6lieBen. Dbne cine eirsase
WafientbatT Warum ni1t, enabi=
ees 0rdulein2 Sic wiien bod. man
tann gang gut oft iueroen, ohae gr-
Oberungen 3ll mahen!"
Mus Der dr3fIi9 & II
YraTis. graminatDr: .Wenn Gis
elm innoes Mdb1en su bebanoeln bot,
ten, Oerr @dnoibat, ipel6ss an Slei1.
inat leibet unb benz bic nDtbigen Mit.
tel 3ur Werfigung ifebell, mas Uiir.
ben Gie NIT ibr anfaneen2" Gauoieal
$50 miiroe fie bsirat9eu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
Mba! Sin Gutsbeiiber febr'

u B q ElF Vs)Hlsuel ISVII
BON einem Gpuaiergdnge heinl trb fieht
feinen Rutfaer bstruntsn duf BEN
Mege lisgen. gutsbeliBtrs aAbsr Garl
tparum iiseIt Du btnn betrunfen duf
Ser @traBsr RutIhsr: rMM. glld.
biQxr SER, ieb BIN ID tsi6t 70 SliidIi4
olS Gsp. @ad6en, iH babe bob isintt
autT&er, Scr midi 3ll Gouit fdbrl,
apsnn ia bstrunteu biulS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

lands, Defender tackled owe toward
Beaver Tail Light and then coming about
headed for the starting line.
The black schooner, Lasker, was the
first of her class to make her appearance
in the bay, coming out from the harbor
at 20. The Merlin followed her closely
with the jaunty Volunteer near them
moving slowly under sail At this hour
the wind which had shifted around to the
southeast, was freshening and blowing
about six miles an hour.
BRENToNs POINT, Aug. 1.-The steam
craft began to appear in large numbers
by 1920, the Vanderbilt boat, the Val
liant, being conspicuous among them.
There was considerable delay in the
start, owing to the inability of the little
boats, Wasp and Queen Nab 10 reach the
lightship.
They came along, however, about IL :I5,
and at 11:19 the preparatory gun was
fired.
The big single stickers, up 10 this time,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

was we'll in the lead and the Jubilee, after
making a short hitch, came about on port
tack and stood well over to the Nara
gansett shore. she hit it up well, for on
coming about she had fine lead over her
Boston rival
Until the Defender came across Jubilee's
bow, ii was hard TO tell which was ahead,
but 1t soon appeared that the Defender
had increased her lead slightly. By II
O'Clock the Defender had increased her
lead to two miles and was fully three
ahead of the Vigilant, which had passed
the Volunteer.
At 1915 all four OF the boats were max
ing short hltches along the shore, but
the Vigilant had not caught the Jubilee,
in fact did not seem TO be able to lessen
the gap between.
The Jubilee was the only boat of the
four that did not carry baby jibtopsail,
but she seemed to do about as well as the
others without il.
Soon after noon, the boats were well
down the shore, and the usual mist which
accompanies the Southwestern then in
terfered with the work of Distinguishing
the yachts, but through the powerful
glass of The Associated Press, the boats
were followed for quite distance down
to Point Judith.