davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Cyclone at Chittagong, Bengal,

sIMLA, Oct. GA cyclone struck
the town of Chittagong, in the Bengal
presidency, on Sunday. Half the
houses of that place were demol-
1shed' all the roads in its vicinity were
blocked by trees and several vessels
sank. There were only three persons
killed ashore, so far as known.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Observation-Disclosures"

This Is a disorder from which few women
escape at some period of their lives. IL is
In the nature of nasal catarrh. In o healthy
condition the lining membrane of the genital
organs secretes sufficient mucus to moisten
them, but if the mucus membrane is con.
gested or infia.acu. the secretion becomes
profuse, irritating and offensive. The best
results viii follow the use of our Mexican
Female Remedy as an injection, and dose
twice day for some time of that great
uterine tonic, DIR. simmons Squaw Vine
Wine, Will cure the complaint.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

THREE HUNDRED AND sEvENTY-ToUR
out of the 49, private and state banks
of Kansas have made their report to
Bank Commissioner John w. Breiden-
thai verifying his prophecy that the
increase in deposits would amount to
81, 0O0 900. This is an increase over
last year of 45 per cent.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

Ir was reported, on the Goth, that the
gross earnings of the Burlington road
Tor the month of October Will be some
thing over 81, 000, 900, or an increase of
5000, 900 over the same month last year.
Never in the history of the Burlington
road has it had on hand SO much money
from earnings as at the present time.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Fraudulent treasury warrants

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 27.-Over 500, 900 Of
alleged fraudulent warrants on the
United States treasury, on the account
of the Creek Indian nation. in Indian
territory, have been discovered by the
government authorities
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

MADRID, Oct 27.-The government is
having serious trouble with the soldiers
at Santander. who refuse to adopt the
dress uniform of the colonial army. and
announce that they will not embark
for Cuba
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

FAILURES throughout the United
States during the week ended the 22d,
as reported by X. q. Dun Il Co., were
a24, against pa for the corresponding
week last year. For Canada the fail
ures were SO against 80 last year.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Struck NatnrnI Gas.

WINDSOR, ILL.,, Oct 27.--Thomas FL
lott, while boring for water here,
Monday, struck gas here at a depth OF
$50 feet. 1t threw sand and gravel
about so feet high, and made noise
that could be heard half a mile dis
ta
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

The statement of the associated
banks OF New York city for the week
ended ON the 23d. showed the follow
ing changes: surplus reserve, in
crease, IS, 800, 200; loans, decrease, ST, =
94l, QUO; specie, increase, %, 500, 6JO; le-
gai tenders, increase, 81, 765, 900; de-
posts, Increase, -, $50, 900, circulation,
increase, SI04, 200.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

The lower house of the Austria Ii un-
gary diet, on the 2lst, passed the bill
prolonging for IA year the compact en-
tered into in 1867 between Austria and
Hungary, and which was renewed in
1877 and again in 1887, and which W rs
upon the point of expiring.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

On the goth James X. Taylor, of Penn
sylvania, was appointed supervising
architect of the treasury. Mr.. Taylor
had formerly been the chief draughts-
man in the architects office.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

CAvESDIsH, the nephew of the duke
OF Devonshire, who, with companion,
Lieut.. Andrew, has been exploring
Somaliland, east Africa, at the mead
OF an expedition composed of 90 Asca-
ris, and who, with his party, was re-
ported TO have been massacred by the
natives, has arrived safely in London
from Zanzibar, via Kikuyu, which
place the expedition reached on Au-
gust last
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
At Montgomery. Ala.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct 27.-A public
meeting was held and committee APP
pointed to take charge of the fever sit.
uation. One thousand dollars was
raised.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

AT the Southampton special sessions,
on the 2lst, "a seaman named Neal was
sentenced TO months Imprisonment
for dangerously wounding "a shipmate
on board the American line stealnshi p
ST. Raul The English recorder, in
passing sentence, remarked that, ac-
cording TO the evidence, the ship
seemed To have been perfect pan
demoninm every night"
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

To Louisville and Eastern Cities. SO mils.
the shortest from st. Louis, makes quickest
time, Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Dinin,
Cars. All trains leave from st. Louis
Union Station. For complete informatiop
address J. r. Tapp, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Kansas City, Mo. r. A. Campbell.
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

THE will of former Senator John r.
Mcpherson, of New Jersey, was filed in
Jersey City on the goth. The estate
amounts to several million dollars, and
all is left to the widow.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Conditions In Cuba.

MADRID. Oct 2T.-A dispatch ON
on the sick list, and that the financial
condition on the island is frightful,
commerce being completely paraly zed.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

ChIcAGo-Hogs Estimated receipts. "a 900
mead; left over 5000 head. Market fairly act
i've averaging SC lower. Lights. ss5OIs 90.
mixed, 5000 80; heavy. s325a2s5: rougb
sS2oa33n Cattle-Receipts, $500 head in
cluolhg ooO Texans and 5000 westerns. Market
quiet, but generally steady Beeves. a s5059 %.
.ows and heifers, - 01Q4 80; Texas steers 80 *
@39J; Westerns S32OG4 30; stocllers and feed
ers s2sOg4.40 Sheep-Market for good sheen
steady; Others weak Native sheep, ~. 5Oa4a5:
westerns s3OO@4 10; lambs 50. 7505s5
KANSAS Y-Cattle-Texas steers. AZ s5s
40; Texas cows, s20093 Is; native steers. 81 90
W ~, native cows ana heifers. s2OOQ4 90;
stockers and feeders. So 75a4 90. bulIs 40 oScs
sou Hogs-Bulk Of sales, SS4O0a45; beAv-
les, $3.50 J. ga; packers, So S0Q345 mixed
sa5SGSi71a; lights, sS35Q3. so: workers.. "a AN
800 pigs, 80 60G347h. Sheep-L.ambs s3s,3
$40; muttons, S200Q3s5
CISCINNArI-Hogs-Dulla at s. O0a3s5
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Latest New Orleans BuIietip

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2T.-Twenty-
three new cases and five deaths were
reported to the board of health at |
p. IN.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

SOUTH ENID, Okla, Oct. 27.-Nevs
was received here of the appoin tmept
OF Hon c. IL. Thompson as marshal 90
Oklahoma territory. -
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

STATIONS.
Fall. 4. Trace.
MARKET REPORT.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. u


ST LOUIS - Flour - Patents s4s0a4e0;
straight, 81 4504.60; clear a. 1aQ425 Wheat
| No. 2, red. CSC; No. g. red, 90c. Corn-No. q.
mixed, 23AQ24Hc No. 2 white. 2sc Oats
| No 2, lshc. Hay-Prairie. S5.0007.5O mixed
timothy, soO0G8 90; clear timothy, $1,000 10 co.
| Butter-Cresmery 20123Mc dairy, 15alpc
Eggs-fresh, l3c. Lard-Prme steam 422,c
! Pork-New standard mess. 1925 Bacon
Extra shorts, $685. clear ribs $500; clear.
! 59oe, all boxed Wool-Choice washed 29a
Sic
Wheat-Futures closed: October 9sc a; De-
cember, 991sc a; May 965sc b.
Corn-Fntures closed October, S3Xc a; De-
cemoer 24G241sc a; May, 27cA a
CHICAGo-Openng quotations: Wheat
The re was very quiet opening in wheat.
with the feeling a trihe easier December
opened at e3as p931sc, sold at g3ssc then SLOWLY
declined to s3d93Ac. The market rallied a
cent on the weather bureau prediction of much
colder weather, with snow for some OF the vest
ern states, and reacted to 9JKc Corn-Decem-
Der opened at 254c, sold at 25Ac and advanced
to 2o1sc. Oats december opened at ls41shc.
advanced with corn to 1SAc. Provisions
cember pork opened at SLTI ~ So and held
at sIsO December lard opened at S4271, and
sold at sL21H G430 December ribs opened at
sL471i, and advanced 10 s450
CHlCAGo-Closing quotations: Wheat-Octo-
Der, 9SIc; December. new, 9ihQ9I& Old 91asc:
January, $780, May, 91Ac Corn-October, 24ssc;
December, 2oSc; May, 9@sa29Ac. Oats Octo-
Der H1sc December, 1890; May 20A Gle
Pork-October 81 December, 81. rs; January
" GA Lard-October. $40; December 81 22j1
0t42o January, A371 Short Ribs-Ocuober
81 45; December, s4.45; January, $3.50
CHcAGo-Cash wheat: No q red 94a95c;
NO g. red, sOD93c; No. spring $50; No.
B. do 80 Bs6c; No hard winter, s0GS6s; No.
8. hard do, 81 GsS1; No. new spring g3aq2Lc
Cash corn: No. ,. 244c No. 8, 24a2i4c. Cash
oats NO. z. $50 t64c, No. 3, l7lgl5c
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

A VIGOROUS fight is being made to pre-
vent the Palisades of the Hudson from
being used by INSCRIPTIONS quarrymen.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
At Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 27.-There were
three new cases of yellow fever, but nc
deaths.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
EIOored Again.

Mr.. Hicks-A burned child breads III.
fire, you know, Melissa.
Mrs. Hicks-Well, that's where a burned
child has the advantage over a man who
bets on horse races.-Cleveland Leader.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
The Old Man.

A son is surprised sometimes, when II.
father unbends little, to find what a oooi
fellow the old man really is.-Someryll.
journal.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

1t is made for it. St Jacobs Oil
Cures Neuralgia-soothes and strengthens
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

ABYssINIANs are laying waste Soma
Hand. Four great Somali tribes have
been wiped out or dispersed.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
en- sQN

Energy, Miss, writes; NJ.
A. Simmons Liver Medi.
cine has been used 20 years
In my Fathers family for
Nervousness Sick Head.
ache, Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness. My Sister was
confined to bed formonths
from Enlargement OF
Liver Our Doctor gave
her up to die. She began
taking NJ. A. 9. l.. NJ. and
was soon entirely well.
There lam int riann
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Unanimous.

Medum-The spirit of your wife is b.,.
and says she never dreamed of such bsrr5
ness since you two parted. pp'
The Man-Tel her / feel the same wav.
Life 10
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
rI-Hogs-Dull at So OO03. IS.
Cotton.

quotations for mlddling range as follows: g,
Louis, 1870; New York l. 1sc. New O~,ooos
54c; Memphis, SIC; Charleston. s e-I6c
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Take the Air Line

There are people who know what has BE-
come of every cent they ever had.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

It is not safe to criticise folks too reck
lessly, for you can't tell whose relative
they may be.-Washington Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

between Nj. A. S. l.. NJ. and Zelin's Livel
Regulator. The latter by careful test hay
Ing been found not SO reliable has been dis
carded.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Hoods pills cure Liver Ills; easy u
AAOoNs - 'Aio take, easy to operate. &c
Alabama Marries Mississippi
lMr .N.1ayHypzvrz

Oxford, Ala. writes: Have
used DIR. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine % years.
i know 1t cures Dizziness
of Head, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, and
manyother diseases. / tried
ct h Q dford's Black
. Draught," but did not find
lit to be half as good as the
M.A.Simmons Medicine,
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

1t penetrates the sciatic nerve-St.
Jacobs Oil, and cures the pain.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

Hit hard, bruised and sick.
Used st. Jacobs OIL cured him quick.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Give Us Rest.

A good time to quit bad haki, is VIII
you are out of money.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
Live Stock Market.

ST. LoUls-Cattle Fancy export s45oa5 Ia; .
fair to choice, 1919 3t85, butchers, s25Ol44G:
COWS and heiiers S2.5OG425 Hogs-Paclling.
sS 4oG3o5' butchers hogs, &37O03s5. lights.
eSoo@SS'5s' Sheep-Prices range at 81. 65a3 30;
spring lambs, S. 90 % IS per 100 lbs
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
LkNDv0IGT & vADAKlN, Pubs.

FORREST CITY. ARKANSAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
Won very easily by nearly two lengths; two
between second and third.
s1xru pAcElpurse ssoO; selling. One mile.
NOTES OF THE TURF.

August Belmont was at the races YESTERDAY, anu
saw Octagon win the Brooklyn Derby The three
vearods In the East almost Ike selling patefs
and take turns In beating each other Alter me
raca Mr. Belmont clOseted with j. " CaInuei
NIlron Young and other representatives OF the west
ern Turf Congress , -. ,.o..as q, T. " O.
W n Thompsons stable that have not started IN
races the ThompsOns have decided not 10 hoiu
nubc sale until after these horses nave raced ana
he nubc have had an Opportunity TO form an estI-
,oa.e ~ their true value. W. n. Thompson nitehds
~ rer1ain on the turf and TO race small stable OF
M, Tho RrIehton Beach Racing Association proposes
en- oive the horse-owners at least 5000 day 70 De
r,oceed for The over night purses VIII be ssv LOT
cay" = Seagrann with large stable OF Canadian
.rojned thoroughbreds. Is expected TO arrive az
rhnanshead Bay to-day II. Lewis IL the Jockey TOT
pr Seagrarn stable The track at Gravesend Is iirm-
T., liked owing to the recent heavy rams ana the
~ pp ao nredIct a fast track for tomorrow. -
,nn,eotine OF the stewards OF the Jockey CiuD
iii I've held to-day and it Is proba bic that the rem
,fnne NJ the club to the western Turf congress
will be considered , 1911, ..,,,ora NJ
SOW Tso,TonoIitan Turf Association are trying 10
me he present system Of betting. and propose
90 iaT odds against each OF the starters from
10 Instead OF against stable entries coupled
go NJ tho boolmakers may have been nara MI
-, w. niuneers on the Brooklyn Handicap ana
o;;ber RACES but many Of them continually heece
u w 'ganerai public by giving unfair ODDS me
Increv club ought to take cognizance OF bettlng
- ~ oneht TO compel the bookmakers 10 give talr
odJs and 10 continue to lay ODDS against stapies
md not against single entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
FIELD SPORTS AT WEST POINT.

West Point, ~ Y. June lo.-The field day COM
petition came or this morning I'm downpour OF
rain rendering the grounds slippery and muddy.
In the matter Of points 81 won lN.Sl-S ss won
sasl-3 80 won ios and 90 A. l-3 Barlow. ~.
won three races. the northumberland dash. the
two-hundred- and twenty-yard dash and the four
hundred q nd -forty-yard rum The events were -
follows:
One-hundred- yard dash--Bar,ow o7. winner. Time
0:10N 80 .. 49,
Pole vauit-farerty. 9s. winner Ten II. IT, beat
INK Olkess record.
Standing broad jump-Abbott '07. winner. Ten n.
in.
Running broad jump-cheney. 81. winner. rwerty Il
IL In
Putting sixteen pound shot-Romeyn. 90. winner.
Thirty seven IT, III H. beating Dallams 90 record
Two hundred and twenty dash-Barlow VI win.
ner. Time-022<S beating Sheltons p6 record
Throwing sixteen pound hsmmer-Abernethy, '97 win
Ninsty-nve II. Ia in. beating Berrys 80 record
One-tundred and twenty yard hurdle race-Chepey 'o1
winner. Ttme-o:lIA.
ur-hundred- and-forty- run-Barow. 81 winnsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
MORE CHANGES AT CORNELL.
FOUR OF LAST YEARS PoUGHKEEPsIE
MEN IN THE BOAT YESTERDAY

Ithaca. n. l.. June 10.-The Cornell crew got
significant shake-up this afternoon. At O'Clock
they wen. out on the Inlet In their usual order as
did also the freshmen. Courtney. however, soon
called the Varsity In and sent the she'll OUT
again manned as follows: Stroke. Briggs; I, Saw
age: g. Spillman: 6. O'Dell; T. King; 3, Moore 2
Bentley: bow. Wakeman: coxswain Colson. 1t Will
be seen that four of last years Poughkeepse men
put into the shell to-day. Captain Spiliman
being among the number. The boat moved well
with this lot aboard II.
This latest move OF Courtncys sets every one
here guessing. II believed by those intimately
acquainted with navy affairs that the Varsity
crew. recently selected by Courtney, was rowing
In better form and making faster time than last
years Varsity which Iecord-breaker
Courtney. however. is undecided. He realizes that
even faster oarsmen than those who established n
new American record on the Hudson last year NAV
be beaten on June % in the contest with the new
rivals. He esteems very highly the rowing quail
ties OF Briggs and Moore. and. as they have been
asked 70 return TO the training table: there u a
this year.
The freshmen out this morning for a long
spin. They rowed we'll and improving percepti-
bly,. Their body work H. excellent. az is also their
handling Of the The main trouble with them
Is their stroke, which Is unsteady. This. however,
1t is expected. can be overcome in the next two
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
YALE BRAVES THE STORM.
COOKS CREWS on THE WATER IN TIE MORNING
AND AFTER DUSK

COOKS CREWS on THE WATER IN TIE MORNING
AND AFTER DUSK.
Gales Ferry, Conn.,. June l0.-1t was showery hero
ell the morning, but the Yale crew went out as
usual and did the hardest work done thus far
Mr.. Cook did not coach tho oarsmen IN the pair
oars and the eight went out at 10 o'clock. They
remained on the water until o'clock only leaving
their shell once, and then to embark in tho cedar
boat The course in fine condition. ana the
crew rowed over the first mile several times.
Tho freshman came out at noon and the
two crews worked together for an hour. Both
crews raced over the half-mie stretch. and the
90 boys held the Varsity for the distance but had
to row at a high stroke to do 1t. The VARSITY
crew showed Improvement to-day. and rowed In
the best form OF the year.
AS IL was impossible for the crews 10 be out OF
doors this afternoon the time was proftaby spent
by the oarsmen in culling their books for the eX-
arninations which begin tomorrow. professor COOK
who will conduct the examinations, arrived this
evening. =, .,
The weather has been discouragng, as It has
blown steadily all day. and has rained the greater
part of the time. Mr.. Cook turned the conditions
10 good advantage. however as after dusk he sent
both crews down the river for about two miles and
then had them up stream in the face or strong
tide and heavy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
THE INTERSCHOLASTIO CHAMPIONSHIPS
The following entries have been received for the
National Interschoastic championship games TO be
hold Tomorrow at Columbia oval:

The following entries have been received for the
National Interschoastic championship games TO be
held tomorrow at Columbia Oval:
One -hundred-yarl run-c. A. sulzer Turner New
iHne' Island: B " Wenman. f. e smons. W. T.
Emendorf New-York: II. J. Karse. a. NJ. Butler. a. f.
Duffy England: Hugh Jackson. Iowa.
wo-hundred and twenty yard run G. A. Sulzer, X
Turner Jersey o. f. Robinson. IT,. A: W. Burn-
York; G A. Brown. Hugh Jackson. Iowa.
Four-hundred- and forty yard run-li h. Marvel e. ~
Phillips New-Jersey; y. w. Burlngame. Long island
Eight -hGnired and eighty ynr, rum: F. Marvel
W A. MrCiarreti. r. c. Batchelder. T. NJ. Kingsley
New England: c. a. Brown. Iowa
p "Ie s sanfors Long Island A. r. Tomnson p. IL
christansen New YORK: f.. W. Mills. Wocibine. d. T
sullivan NsD Eneiana c. a bISwn Mc Grew yewYork
W ~ +. Mohan. q. o. Thatcher. New-Engiand san
i', Mue bicycle rsc-w NJ Mcculley L. NJ Hman II
CUMMING ii. Appey. NewJersey; y. Ilatt G.. $. PA:
rot Alpers w. Hawkins Albert Forney: Long Isiand
one hundred twenty yard hurdle race-p Jones T
New York: J. W. IIaloweil. W. h. boyce J. J. Peter
-hnndrcd- and twenty-yard hurdle races H. Plum
p Jones New-Jersey: g. A. ORourke. J. d. Tnford
Vunnine high ,ump-w puren. =. Jones, New Jersey
wenman New-YorE: c. NJ. Rotch, II II. Kendall W H.
r. IIane r Il. Sturtevan, New tngiand = Mryi iowa
" H. Kei;y. r. r. Pell W Grace. NewYork; Hugh
'arK,,n = ;yeye mound sho,-G p Smith E. p Under
wood New Jersey: b. =. Kinney. II. J. Brown. Long
Island: J. b. stewart, J. C. Tomllns0n' C. Miller New
Thr,wing twelye-pound hammer-C. Runyon @: T.
smith New Jersey; IT, J. Brown. T.. 7. kinney Long
Island: r. ellison. H. Stewart @ W. b. We
Toe vauG p smith w 4 Moor lore: New Ie S,y
r. ". Pauling. New YORK; l. Wiley i'""' = H. a'''
New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
ALL
CyClers

Who enjoy the pleasure of a spin on their
wheels know that long rides are almost i'm
possible to the rider who INDUCES freely in
coffee. The beverage interfereS with the
action of the heart and this organ cannot
pump the blood fast enough to keep pace
with extra exertion in consequence the
lungs are unable to stand the strain without
more life (bood) and the rider is obliged to
slow up. Seventy per cent of the cyolers
who are troubled with short breath will find
upon investigation that the difficulty lies
with the heart and not the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
ZOO s-TRorrING-PtRsE s5oO O'NFINIsHEDl
SALE OF TIE PRINCES HACKNEYS.
MANY wEIL-KNOwN PEOPLE PRESENT AT
WOIFERTON STUD FARM.

MANY WEII.KNOWN PEOPLE PRESENT Al
WOIFERTON STUD FARM
London June 1O-The fourth biennial sale OF the
Prince Of Wales's hackneys and harness horses
was held this afternoon at the Princes stud farm
at Wolferton, near Sandrlngham. Norfolk. The
sale began at l o'clock and preceded by re-
freshrnents served TO the visitors and intending
bidders most of whom had come down from Lon
don by the Great Eastern Railway during the fore
noon Prior to the sale opportunity was given
10 view the horses. there being hfty-three lots,
nearly all OF hem bred by tho Prince Of Wales at
the Wolferton farm. The luncheon was served In
n great tent outside the stables The Prince OF
Wales presided and toasted the Queen. The sale
then began. The Princess OF Wales. Princess VIC
toria OF Wales. the Duke and Duchess OF YORK,
Prince and Princess Charles or Denmark, Lore
William BeresfOrd, the Duke or Portland -ord
Roberts OF Kandahar and William Waldorf As;or
were among the notable onlookers The horses sold
FOR : 40 a,uneas (s4i.3jJ) The brood mare New
York and her ioal brought the biggest price OF the
sale Cir Walter Gilbey was the purchaser and the
nrice paid was $50 guineas S2siOl.
MIR Astor purchased a pair Of geldings for 800
e,iineas 49, 1851. the highest price paid for team
Lord CamOys purchased "A pony team consisting
OF Cash, Ready Money Cassis an 10 CasSoperry' al
Ilr Rucker bought Il dark bay broodmarc
Fanny by RInaman. out Of Ambition, for an
American owner. The price was ~ guineas.
The King OF the Begians took FOR 62j guneas
uagdaIa and Iiarplcy. chestnut geldngs the for
mer by Field Marshal out OF Azeeza and the latter
by Viator out OF hunting mare They will be
driven In team. a.. ~, -,
ar,used much interest the Duchess of York smil-
around the ring with her shapey and promising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-11
YACHTING FEATURES.

The time for making entries In the Atlantic Yacht
Clubs regatta tomorrow expired yesterday at
.. m At that hour. exCommodore Newbury ID.
Lawton at whose office. No. 40 Wall-st.. the
tries had to be made. gave to The Tribune repre-
sentative the list here printed. These races are for
the Gould cups. being a $500 trophy for schooners
and a soc cup for sloops. There is also an extra
prize given by the club for the special thirty
foCIerS.
Mr. Lawton said that all the thirty Hooters here
mentioned were also entered for the Gould cup for
sloc ps as we'll for their own special race. On
being asked whether these two contests would DO
started at the same time. and IL these thrties
could contest for both prizes at once Mr.. Lawton
replied that the Of the thirlcs were to let
him know subsequently TO which contest they
intended TO take part In. The same point arose
about this time last year In similar regatta of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. In which the thirty-footer
Hcra abandoned the in her own class and con-
tested with the larger sloops. The hitherto I'M
defeated forty footer the Wasp found herself
able to concede the very large time allowance which
the Heras dimensions called for and the small
boat got away with the cup after a pucky race
round the lightshp and back. In reply to Commo-
dore Postley's query, Mr. Lawton said that there
were no restrictions to the CARRYING OF club gaH
topsails in these contests for the Gould cups.
The following entries have been made: