davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-11

arrested. and yesterday morning took
Detective Goodman out to the place
where he had stolen 1t. When
brought into court he professed himself
ready for immediate examination and
was accommodated. Mrs. Karsten and
the detective testified. no defense be-
ing offered. The Justice promptly held
him for trial in the superior court, with
bonds fixed in the sum Of $500.
Later in the afternoon another COM
plant charging burglary was filed
against Abbott, in which he Is accused
of entering the residence of Joseph F.
Chambers in the afternoon Of Sept 18th
last, at No. 120 East Thirty-sixth
street, and stolen therefrom a gold
thimble, gold mounted pencil, rosary
and other small trinkets. A portion Of
the plunder he still had in his possession
when arrested.
Abbott is an old offender in this line.
and has already served term for petty
larceny. His method was to go from
house to house begging and seize upon
any favorable oportunity to enter and
rob the premises. There are still other
cases which, the detectives claim, can
be traced to him, and his chances for a
long term in the penitentiary seem to be
bright.
The herald., 1896-10-11

cent 10 the city by the municipality and
Tor the equal benefit of all our people.
5. That we are opposed to the granting
of Valuable franchises and special priv
ileges without approval by popular vote.
6. That we are emphatically in favor
of retrenchment and economy in public
affairs by
of our city officials.
(b) A consolidation of the city and
county assessors and tax collectors Of
fees.
(c) The abolition of the contract sys-
tenn of public work, and the doing of all
public work by day labor, under COM
petent supervision provided by the city.
T. That We favor the employment Of
The herald., 1896-10-11
A Surprise

Owing to the stringency in the eastern money mar
ket, manufacturers jobbers and importers are frant-
ticaly falling over each other in an endeavor to unload
surplus stocks at any price. Desmond the Halter,
of No. Al South Spring street, has taken advantage
of it and secured an immense stock of Soft and Stiff
strictly up-to-date Hats at fraction of their real
WORTH These goods were bought at A SACRIFICE
and will positively BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE.
Commencing tomorrow all IS Soft and Stiff Hats
Except Stetsons and Dunlap will be reduced to $4
all 81 Hats to $3 all 50 Hats to ST. and last, but not
least, all 81 Hats to 81.
These reductions are so startling that they might
seem exaggerated did not our customers KNOW that
Desmond is the most wonderful value-giving Hat
and Furnishing establishment in Los Angeles, and
that this house always does EXACTLY as advertised.
The herald., 1896-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following licenses were issued
yesterday from the Office of the county
clerk
Louis Bagniers, a native of Mime
sofa, ged "a years, and Mary e. Gard
ner, q. native of Tennessess, aged IS
years. both residents of Los Angeles.
Sylvester B. Bresee, native of Cana
a, aged GA years, and a resident Of
'resno, and Emily S. Leach, a native
I Ohio, aged 56 years, and resident
{ Orange.
Arthur e. Goyette, native of Canada,
ged rs years, and Katie Forrestell, a
ative of Ireland, aged "a years, both
asidents Of Pomona.
James o. Goodloe, native of Nebras-
a, aged 27 years. and Mary A. Rife, a
ative of Missouri, aged 20 years, botn
asidents of Pomona.
Fred L. Ellis, native of Illinois, aged
3 years, and Kittie v. Griffen. native
{ Wisconsin, aged % years both resi-
ants of Los Angeles.
Henry W. Quinan, native of New
'ork, aged 50 years, and a resident Of
Vest Palmdale, and Rose NJ. Krown-
*, q native of Indiana aged "a years,
nd a resident of Los Angeles.
Charles F. Depuy, a native Of Wiscon-
In, aged 40 years, and a resident Of
Paris, Riverside county, and Ricka
FLOYD, q native of Utah, aged 2S years,
nd a resident of Los Angeles.
John l.. Fleming, a native of Califor-
Tia, aged 10 years, and Lizzie I. Bruner,
ma tive of Pennsylvania, aged II years,
10Th residents of Downey.
Harry Fisher, native of Illinois, aged
IS years, and Augusta Roderiginz, a
iative of California. aged 1S years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-10-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. ]. G. Eagleson has returned from
San Francisco.
F. Clayton Lynn, Of the Lynn Publish
ing company of Boston. Mass, is at the
Hotel Ramona.
DR.. Max Wassman left for San Fran
cisco last evening to attend the Masonic
grand lodge. He will be absent one
week.
j. S. Petre, a well-known train dis
patcher of the ST. Paul and Minneapolis
railway at ST. Paul, MINI, is registered
at the Ramona
The herald., 1896-10-11
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS

The we'll known firm Of Fixen & Co.,
one of the leading dry goods stores Of
our city, are about to draw their i'm
mense business to close. Beginning
in 1862 in the village of Racine, Wiscon
sin, with small capital, Mr.. A. Fixen,
by industry, integrity and natural busi-
ness capacity. encompassed in few
years what ordaniarily takes a life
time to possess. In 1890 his widow AMI
three sons opened the Chicago Dry
Goods House of this city, and have al
ways possessed the confidence of
the trading public. We regret to learn
of their intention to retire to private
life. The business at 1876 South Spring
street will be closed out at once. A
series Of special sales will be inaugu-
given leaving prices and cost entirely
out Of the question.
The herald., 1896-10-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. NOTES

j. Russell of Fruitland SENDS to the
chamber of commerce pound pear
weighing pounds and ounces, and
measuring II inches around.
The Pomona board of trade sends a
box of nice prunes.
A. w. Sawyer of the University sends
a big pumpkin.
Mrs. T. N Sheets Of the city sends a
lot of handsome dahlias.
w. G. Woodward Of the city sends
a sample of Kentucky stick beans.
G. H. Richardson Of Pasadena sends
dns specimens Of the strawberry guavs.
The herald., 1896-10-11
BAGGAGE NOTICE.

BY retainingyour baggage check un-
III you reach Los Angeles, and leaving
the same at our main office. 225 West
Second street, tel. main 40. you will save
IL cents on the delivery of each trunk
Our rates, one trunk 35 cents, three
fsnnks II. Bright's special delivery.
The herald., 1896-10-11
POOL SELLING.

Daring the week commencing Mon
Nv. pools on the races will be sold by
5aek q Co, at the Turf exchange, 212
9NfR Spring street. at 10 in the morning
~ n the eyAnin1
The herald., 1896-10-11

The Celebrated John Wieiand Lager Beer
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa-
Icons. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
& HAUERWAAS. sole agents, 800 N. Main
Tel. Main 46S.
The herald., 1896-10-11

Cur Home Brew
Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-10-11

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-10-11

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley. King &
Co.
The herald., 1896-10-11

New sewing machine for rent, 80 per
month. 427 s. Broadway. Telephone 1419
Main.
The herald., 1896-10-11

Hanniman Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona. Texas and Mexico.
from capnery in San Pedro. at lowest
Wholesale prices
The herald., 1896-10-11

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King &
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-11

"Ice Cream and Ices :"
Dollar per gallon. Hicks. 206 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-11

1858 lbs. Keatings-"s65 days ahead Of
them ALL Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1896-10-11

Wedding invitations or announcements
either printed or engraved, fine quality,
reasonable in price. H. M. Lee & Bro,
40 N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-10-11
.TOTTINGS

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-10-11
Maximum, Temperature. 15
W1n1mum temperature, ~.

DoRECAgT-For Southern California; Partly
o199iy On sunday; fresh westerly winds.
The herald., 1896-10-11

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
M. E. c. MUNDAY,
Candidate for judge of the superior court,
Los Angeles county; nominee Democratic
and Peoples parties.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Kor;right, j. Frederic Tams. Philip Schuyler,
A. Cass Garfield. secretary. Later A. Rogers
elected vice Mr.. Schuyler resigned. and J.
r. Busk. vice Mr.. Iselin. resigned
The subject Of the load water-line is touched.
and the committee gives the points which lead
up to the measurement of the Defender on
September Z, after Lord Dunraven had communi-
Gated to- the committee his belief that the
Yankee boat had sailed race immersed three
or four inches more than she measured.
1t also gives Dunraven's wall as to crowdng
and his remarkable suggestion to the club to
sail the race at Marblehead or In some locality
other than New-York Bay.
MR. IsELIN's PROTEST.
1t will be remembered that in the second
race the Vakyrie fouled the Defender at the
start and that although he sailed over the
course and came within a few seconds of win
ming the race MIR Iselin entered protest. which
was decided in his favor. The report gives the
letter Of Mr. Iselin. in which he offers to reeail
the race and the committees reasons for de-
Ginning his offer 1t also gives Lord Dunraven's
letter to Mr. Iselin and Mr. Iselns note in which
he offers to sail the Defender against the Val
kyrie. even though the Regatta Committee gave
him the race. That part of the report will be
read with much interest will also Lord Dun
ravens letter explaining his reasons for with
drawing from the third after crossing the
line.
The report also shows that Lord Dunraven
insisted upon new terms and conditions before
ne would sail the third race, and II gives the
letter which sent to him. and IN which the
committee declines to accept the new conditions
and expresses regret that friendly contest
should have degenera ted into war Of words.
The last letter from Dunraven Is dated Septem-
Der 21. and was written at Newport. In this let
ter he says that he had not the slightest doubt
to his having done right in Withdrawing from
the third The remarkable point about the
controversy. which is made public By the report.
is already pointed out by The TRIBUNE.
that'the load water-line question forms the least
part Of the dispute.
THE CROWDING BY EXCURSION BOATS
The crowdng on the pert of the excursion
boats was the cause Of the withdrawal OF the
Vakyrie and the graver charge was not thought
worthy of discussion except In a passing way
until Dunraven had reached his home over the
waters.
The report gives the letter Of the Earl of
Dunraveh, written at Glamorgan. October %.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE INTERNATIONAL RACES.
CUP COMMITTEES REPORT.
LITTLE REFERENCE TO THE LOAD
wATER-LrNE QUESTION

THE CORRESPONDENCE WITH LORD DuNRAVEN
TOUCHING THE CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
--cIRCvMsTANCEs ATTENDING THE WITH
DRAwAI. or THE VALKYRIE FROM
THE LAST KACE--ALL THE
INCIDENTS REVIEWED
The report Of the Americas Cup Committee
to the New-York Yacht Club has been made puo-
lie. 1t contains in brief the history OF the chai-
lenge conditions and the result Of the Defender
Valkyrie III races. 1t gives in full the corre-
epondence between the Earl OF DunraVen ana
the New-York Yacht Club. and later between
the New-York Yacht Club and the Royal Yacht
Squadron. and all the steps which led TO the
international races Of 1895, but. While 1t shows
clearly what each of the contestants did ana
said, and follows the competing sloops in thelr
efforts to win the coveted trophy the report
sheds light on the charges preferred by the
Earl OF Dunraven. and for information on that
score the public will have TO wait until the
special COMMITTEES makes statement
The committee originally composed OF the
following members: James ID. Smith. chairman;
Latham A. Fish, C. Oliver lselin. Gouverneur
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
TO KEEP WARM HANDS

Needn't cost muc'l-if you are quick From lead.
ing maker we have taken an oversock OF good, clean,
fresh Gloves made for now, but meant TO bling much
higher prices.
Mems xiii Gloves, fur top, one patent fastener. wool
lined, S)c par.
Mems kid Gloves. fur top. wool lined one patent
fastener also with spring fastening, SSc pair.
Mems fine mocha castor Gloves wool lined 9Sc paM.
Mems kid Gloves, wool lined one patent fastener, 9c
par.
Mems extra fine kid Gloves fur top, sanitary lining,
one patent button, at $i.So pair.
Mems extra fine mocha castor Gloves, fur top, plush
lined, Sl.So pair.
Mems kid Mittcns, wool lined, elastic fastening, Is
and 95c pair.
Mems mocha castor Mttens wool lined, elastic aoings
S5c pair.
broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

Womcns storm calf buttoned or laced Boots, stout
hand sewed soes. medium and pointed toes, square
solid heels. warm, comfortable and durable s. pr.
Bows tan leather Lcggins, warm lined, to 10 VS.,
$I.So pr; 81 grade.
Jersey cloth Leggins for women and Children, Light
and warm
Special 30 quality melton Ovcrgaiters. 4Sc the pair.
Arctlcs. Rubbers and Boots, rst quality only at very
low prices.
Second Floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
BOYS CLOTHING

At quick JAnuary wi:es
Bows blue chevot Top Coats. wool lined. velvA
collar. fly front, to II years only, s''Se value
81
Bows blue kcrsey Refers, wool lined, double breasted
velvet collar. q to - yrs, $3.50; have been $50
Bows short ,roser Admiral SUITS IN fine iwlled wor-
sted with velvet vest and velvet trimmed collar;
also GRAY and brown mixed cheviot, handsomely
trimmed, to yrs., regularly 80 and $40, may 50
at $3.50.
BOYS MILDLY Suits in fine blue and fancy mixed
cheviots with detachable cardinal sailor collar, vest
Of blue-ant white blue-and-red striped ianae, .
to- yrs, $3.50. were -.
Boys Suits, a-wooI Scotch tweed, made tor good
honest service double seat and knees, patent elastic
wais,band. : to Is years, S4.25: the 80 % KIND
Remainder Of 90 styles blue English ehevot Sailor
SUITS Not all sizes in each style, rut all sle' N
the lot Suits that were $3.50 and s. may go at
S375 and $3.50.
Bows fine cambric Fauntleroy Blouses, ruiiie 'front.'
large collar, all sizes Soe.
Remainder OF laundered fancy percale Waists at sa
the 15c kind Not all sizes in this LOT.
Second Floor. Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
NEW CHAl.LIS

NEW CHAILIS
silk striped Chllls beautiful patterns l5c.
FINE wool Chals Persian effects, light and dark lSI;
the PIC grade.
imported six stripe ChaiiS, newest printing zSt; the
3st Grad.
Atwood French Cha'lis newest printed warp effect
light and dark. 3Sc.
Silk st.pc Iavenae most exquisite designs ana color
ngs. light and dark. 5Sc; the - and Soc grades
Near Rotundn.
WOMEN'S JACKETS HALF
We have taken about 100 women Rce'er lacHetS
rain thewois, that have been s. 80 to $3.50, and
made tie prces sl75. S. $3.50 to SIS.
Second Floor. broadway.
FIVE RIBBON PRICES
S,t,n Ribbons (iros Grain Ribbons
Double SATIN Ribbons Glaze Ribbons
Falle Ribbons Fancy Ribbons
Talleta Ribbons Black Ribbons
Iotlat1- Lot 3 at l0c
Iot2a;5 Lot 4 at l7c
Sometimes worth five times the price
BrOndwny.
SALE OF NOTIONS
Drcssmakers are especially interested
Real Whalcbon-, sc in long, 5-l6 in. wide. finest
quality. Every piece guaranteed, a.. Never un-
der 25c.
Our second grade Of tlfcta silk Ribbon. bind
lIig. very IToiG. " piece TH>' Iu'it' III l'~N''
Dress Shields-Of pure Para gum. OdorleSs. Large
size, O. pair.
Fine stockinette Shields, extra strong very firm.
Large sizes, q pair.
Hose Suproners-Satin binding. A large strong
belt zSc These take the place Of the zoe sort.
broadway.
SILK UMBRELLA SALE
We have taken the entire stock Of a leading Phla-
dclrha maker and mark them so that you can afford to
lay Of aside.
Fine blue twiled Umbrellas the fashionable shade.
warranted fast color, Dresden handles hand
painted. 81: were never under 81
The Garcia Umbrella with new handles, fresh from
the maker, ST.
Taffcta silk Umbrellas. warp entirely silk, wooi linen
10 make il stronger, handles Of finest hard wood,
new shares A wonderful variety Of them at 81.
Regular s. Umbrellas in appearance
Erondway.
MADE SHEETS
at about the cost of ward goods Straight hens,
careful stchng-rcally better than home work is likely
10 he
PILLOW CASES
42N3s in, S 45x3s in g.
jOy36 in l3c 54s3sr, in. I7c
jix36 in, D',c 4jx3si. in, II IS IL
BOLSTER CASES
4sxss', in. 30 4es7e in. az
42Ssl n., 40c
SINGLE BED SHEETS
54xo3r, in a. 2, $685. in., 40 +sc
THREE QUARTER SHEETS
12A93r, in. IS 81 slS93', in. 80 50,
slsg9 in, 20 9st
Full SUE SHEETS
9Os93', in. 50 o. 9os9? in, %, oSc, 81
9OxlOs in H. SlI0
Full size BED spreads 81 and SI.l5.
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE EARL's SUGGESTIONS.

This subject continued in letter from
Lord Dunraven written the next day, in viii n ne
says:
Dear Mr. Garfield: have received your letter
notifying me of the alteration IN dates That uues
ton having been reopened. | wish TO call your at
tention 10 another matter which, on reflection. do
not consider satisfactory.
This contest may possibly extend period Of
ten days or fortnight IL Is obvious that al;era-
tons in the /. W. J.. length OF vcsse may. under
present condition. be MADE without owners
knowledge. and without possibility OF detection. 1t
is. OF course impossible TO guard absolutely against
such an occurrence. But these contests cannot be
compared with ordinary races; an! In the Interest
OF the public and OF the owners who have DO
their best to that rules obeyed. 1t ~ surely
right and necessary that the cup Committee should
take every precauton 10 insure that the vessels sal
on their measured L. W. l.. length.
For this reason request that the nieasurer be In
structed 10 mark each vessels l.. w l.. the stem
and stern. and to take any steps that he the
committee think advisable by remeasuTement any
time or by any o,her means TO ascertain that the
J.. W. L. as treasured Is not exceeded in sailing
TO mark the vessels is perfectly simple matter
. scratch with file or chsel and "A distinct paint
mark would suffice.
Mr.. Young the pilot have engaged, informed me
yesterday late that If Nalkyrie was not measured
before noon there would not I've water enough 10
take her out before the next tide. do not know
whether he Is accurate In this matter hut If YOU
can notify Mr. lsclins representative and Mr.. Hys-
lop TO be at the dock lite earlier. say at II or
ll%o | would be much Obliged. Yours very truiy.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
RULES GOVERNING THE RACES.

After this correspondence the report contains the
ru.es governing the races. OF which the following
OF interest at this time
Measurements-The competing yachts shall be
m with all the weights on board. dead and
alive. which they intend 10 carry during race Dut
shall not have board more persons al tod our
ing any race than are admitted by New-fork Earht
Club ru,es Waste tanks or water tanks, II carried,
must be flied with water at the time or measure
ment The boat carried 10 De not iess tnan Il feet
inches In length. -
The restriction of the New-York Yacht Club rules
as 10 floors. bu.kheads. doors water tanks, bower
anchor and cable is waived. - go
Alteration In Measuremert--if either yacht by
alteration OF trim immersion, b. dead weight.
increase her load water line length. or in any way
increase her spar measurements az oncialy taken.
she must obtain reneaSIren"nt by specal appoint
ment before race or. falling this, must re-
port the alteration TO the rnoasurer at the club
house AT 10 o. m Of the day before the follow
rc-rnea sure ,nent. and IL required. be In the Erie
Rasin ai oc.ock m. Of the day OF sad race. ana
there remain until IN. II necessary, for purpose
OF re-measurement
Ing ength in any way in order 10 pront thereby In
time allowance In any race. she must obtain re-
measurement by special appointment before snch
race or notify the measurer and De AT MS disposi-
ton as above described
A measurement taken az provided above shal De
final ard no. subject to protest by either party.
:ajn a measurement which he con'iders accurate
hafore a race a re-measurement shall be taken as
soon as possible afier the race
JAMES d. SMITH. Chairman.
Mr. Smith when presenting me condi'ions ,or
Lord Dunraven to sign. also INFORMED MIN that Mr.
Iselin desired that a weekday should intervene De-
tween each racing day. ana 10 TINS Lorn DuhraVeh
consented.
DI-NRAvEN ENTERS DIRECTIONS
The desire on the part OF the Defender people
TO have q week day intervene between each
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

house the same evening ard was forwarded at once
by special messenger TO Mr. lssl'n az Bay Ridge
This letter was delayed in delivery. and hence Mr.
Isrlln. no, having heard from Lord Dunraven, re-
poaiod hts offer Thursday morning. and Lord
bunraNen sent second dcclinati0n.
The history OF Mr. Iselin', efforts 10 resail the
second race H. given I'm the correspondence which
follows.
G.. Board Defender. September II. 1925.
Dear Lord DunraVen. Although the Regatta COM
mitt.e have given Defender yesterdays race. under
the circumstances should much prefer calling the
race of and resailinr Il tomorrow. ! trust that
ihis Will meet with your views. II so. kindly
answer al once. Very truly yours,
G OLIVER lSEI1N.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
DUNRAVEN's REPLY.


Lord Dunra,en'. replies to Mr.. Iselins letters are
Il follows.
42s Flf;h-ave.. September H. ls'5.
Dear Mr.. Iseiin: received your note in winch YOU
express 4 wish that yesterdays race should be re-
That is a proposition to which. Of course. cannot
agree. You would not have protested had yon not
believed that Nalkyre had caused Il iou by com
mtting a breach OF the rnless .,.,s..,..,,..s
The Regatta Committee hai decided, for reasons
9eeerins 70 rs Des jaasmgq 9ns whGh ha she M
break the rules. | made no protest. am because &
rt,D.t.r ihs pefenGer caused it. You consier that
the Valkyrie was TO blame The committee nas de
me matter ends. Yours truly Dt NRANEN.
The second letter reads.
Thursday. Bay Ridge.
Dear MIR Iselln: certainly could not entertain
Had the committee ordered the race TO be re-
sailed that would have been different mater, hnt
how could | possibly agre. 10 resan race a. ur-
cilrd and given against me by the decision of Inc
Il wrote you last nisht to this effect. and am
sorry that you did not receive my letter had no
opportuni,y OF communicating with You ms morn
Ing. but Mr. Duryea VIII. dare say have informed
YOU OF my views. Thanking you for Your slgses-
lion. | remain yours very truly, DtNRANEN.
on "Wednesday evening after the interview
with Lord Dunraven. Il letter was sent him. at
his request, stating that the start would not be
made until the starting line sufficiently
cleared to afford ample room to manoeuvre.
Lord Dunraven's reply was delivered at the
clubhouse after midnight. and was forwarded to
the committee boat. where the secretary re-
ceived 1t at O'Clock Ihursday morning. IL was
as follows:
400 IYfth-ave Sent II ll.3o u m
n..r ur c,nneId. I have iusi received v1IIr let
,.r ,.,reI thar being engaged az The time Won
and Mr. Brsh were kind enough to call at the Wal
Snrr I couiJ moi then give n decided answer Il, the
uoa @ @,,os,,,nn. mad I'm our short conversation I
Plopos .,.,o,' nn"It.reJ th. matter c,rsfnIIy
he cfa hay.
,oui p'opo pr msa,s nniv ono ouf az more se,i"s
sumcienl iooi ,nat ~ v1 nv v'is ,,te H ~ ,h o,h @
uiincul',s m ,n h ,,nnS ~ ,hosa j,rnui,ios
II no s2,on cam v dscIson 20 sxpresssd IN tha
must ,ar am fy "onynced that fhe committee have
done ana WOMB up hu, nnder M nx,sr,n az ircnr ~
nrup s;an.es "a ,he~ e arc uowerless 49,
IA ,o ,.orii s'u - ,he comnl,ae yvou,d
,n o,u ,'no S,"; ;h.mseIv,s TO declare The race TO-
morrow void H. in the!r Judgment either vessel
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

field j. F.. Tams, Philip Schuyler, Charles j.
Paine and Gouverneur Kortrght.
Hereupon follow in therSregu order the
various letters, kilograms and notes which
passed between the New-York Yacht Club. the
Earl Of Dunraven and the Royal Yacht Squad
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE HURT BOOKS

THE HURT BOOKS
from TIE great holiday selling are enough TO lu'nIsn :
l;,,le Book store by themselves Most OF them are no
more injured than the average cltsh stock on SOW
shelves but we rush them out. often al tnGd some
times at quarter prices. OF course fr't choice Is oeS
I'm