davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

THERE are Il great many of us who
would like to see England whipped BY
the United States, says the Washing
ton Post, but there are very few who
want to see il done by Russia. 1t was
a Georgian. Commodore Ta'hall, who
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

a large eight page paper giving the
local events of the week. published
avery SATURDAY.. just the paper to
send friends for information regard
ing El Easo. Price So. 90 per year.
six months 81 90.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

DURING February, last month, there
was a net increase in this country of
80, III, 297. the total amount of the cir
culation being 1886, 4004, OF which
1922, S33, OO9 was of silver coin. The
total circulation is estimated az S23 II
per capita.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

Colorado may be a great state for
mining bOOms. but it is no ace for
baby shows. and is first annual exh BIZ
ton in this line. has turned out fat
failure. For seven long days 10 proud
mothers sat on raise1 platf ,rm, with
13' cheruhs, alternately smiling and
>quallirg. while the c-owd surged and
surged and admired. An attachment
on the box Off e brought the exh b.
tinn to trou bl-d close, and left the
exhibitors W thout the promised 81 a
day. The manager is in jail, 81 mothers
are as mad as wet hens aud the first
annual exhibit Of cherubs, has been
voted a failure.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

If Consul General Lee can keep the
New York World on his s. de he W
soon become, the worst advertised
man in existence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

PEACE is indisp- TO commerce
and this fact may keep England quiet
while Russia Opposes of the easter
questions to su I herself.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
The Office Holding Hahit.

The Office holding habit, once ac-
quired, is in the absence of great will
power bard to shake off. 1t is a habit
that all yOung men should he warn
against. The salary Of The Office hold err
COMES easy, " goes the same way.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

A CHICAGO postage stamp collector
has lust exchanged his collection OF
twenty years for $50, 900 hotel In Wis
consiu
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
The fear of pain and the dangers of
parLnrl tiOn b u many a WOman,S hrea- Il

The fear of pain and the dangers of
parturltiOr FL many a woman's breast
vii b dim4y. There is no reason why
child birth should be fraug1t with dau-
ger and distress. 1t is a perfectly ma
tural function, and should be perform
ed in a natural way without undue suf-
ferlDg. Nine out of ten women are
troubled more or less by weakness and
diseases p culiar to their SIX 1t is so
because they DO not take proper care of
hems-lves-because they neglect little
il 5 and little precautions. A woman n
perfectly hearty health goes through
her me of trial w tn comparative ease.
The thing to do th-n, is to make all
expectant mothers healthy-to
STRENGTHEN them generally and locally.
The medicine and tonic to do il with is
DR.. Pierce's FavorIte Prescription. 1t
is powerful invigorant and nervine.
1t ~OOthes and strengthens the nerves
and acts directly on the feminine Or
ganism in a way which fits it for the
proper and regular performance of all
its functions at all times. Taken during
Petation it robS childbirth of its da
gers to both mother and oh Id, bv pre-
pairing the system for delivery, thereby
shortening labor. lessening p ain and
abbreviating the period OF confinement.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
aook ANp JOB PRINTINo.

-rHr HERALD fully prepared to do al
,nds ~ Main and fancy Job printing In all
the latest styles. Work perfectly ana
promptly done
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
@. A. r.

emmett Cra~ford eost No. 10. q. A. r.
Meets 1st Sund ay of each month at $3.50 o m
Hail on San Antonio street All comrades a
good sta,aing inv'tad 10 v'a'+ the post
GEO NJ. Mc"ONAUGHEY, Commander
b. b. TU6TEN, AdJutane,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

Senator Ellsworth. of New York. who
faith rs the b II to prevent the publica-
ton Of newspaper cuts, has a,hievt d
his ohj ct. y few days ag he was un-
known to fame and no paper would
print his picture unless paid for the
SPACE by some patent medicine COM
pany: now his very Ordinary cour te-
nance confronts one from the pages of
every enterprising daily in the land
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
Mexican Central Railway

Is the only standard gauge line be-
tween the United States border and
Mexico City.
Mexico Is known as an all the year
round tourist resort for pleasure travel.
Health resorts and mineral springs adj
apJed To all the various ills to which
human flesh is heir are found in the
great country. Climate unsurpa sed
For fun particulars address,
r. L. CONF ORT,
CONT ADa"r Ht SA-D. fexaS.
Travellers Insurance Tickets have
again placed on sale at the Southern
Pacific city and depot ticket Office.
7. f Hunt COm'1 Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

border Lodge o1@. 100.
Meets every Tuesday night.
Flouruoy Carter, Horace B. stevens. N. u
Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

Woodmen of the World,
Torntllo Camp. No. ~.
Meets every second ana fourth Tuesday
e+cn month at tnelr forest. u. a. b. nail, y.
Ia. sharp. SoverelEns ana strangers Cordially
IN vlCsd. u. d. d ELM. COMMANDER.
TkkkY PEAkCE, CLERK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

A. o. v. W.
Meets in G. A. &. hall on the first AND
third Tuesdays in each month Vistttns
brothers cordially invited
FRED WIDMAN NJ. W
q. O. Kstra as:1risr.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
L. O. -. f.

EI Pa.o Lodge, No. 2S4, !. Q. Q. r.
Meeting Every Monuay Night.
y. - Freeman, ~. u.
2. NJ. MILLSPUGH, oecreLdry
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

oniksd Brotherhood of Carpenters and JON.
OF El rAso.
Nests every sunday 1T 10 a. at Labor
hail. Visiting memUers welcome.
KID n kIDhNbhOh. Rec and Sec
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-18

this latter by at least ten years Of
bitter experience. The artesian
nature Of the wells about Lincoln is
shown by the fact that when many Of
the pines are driven down, the water
rises i'm them spontaneously. In the
A street well the water rose II feet i'm
the pipe before the pump was put to
work. The freedom with which the
water flows in the artesian fountain
i'm post Office square shows that the
salt source Is situated at some point
much higher up than the surface OF
Lincoln. and that where an opening i
made il will force itself To the top.
These four lessons are the results OF
the Baconian method Of observation
and experience. They are not theo-
ries as to an underground and out-Of-
sight supply. Theories formed after
studying the situation, not with
single mind. to securing better water
for the city Of Lincoln. but to accom-
plish something else first have been the
cause Of the impure water. This some
thing else is shrouded i'm mystery.
Now as to the opponents OF the \
street well and the Antelope valley.
the only region from which the city
has ever got any really good water.
The amount Of Juggling that has been
done at the different stations to keep
the newspapers, and especially IHE
COURIER. from getting correct reports.
stappers believer i'm a democratic
form Of government, The editor OF
The COURIER visited the A street
well and obtained some information
from the man i'm charge Of the well as
10 the flow. apparent volume. the ef-
feet Of pumping. etc. This informa-
ton was incorporated into one of the
many articles which have appeared IN
The COURIER regarding the water
question. The day after the publica-
lion of the article the man i'm charge
Of the A street well was discharged
for being honest and disobeying ord
ers. At the Rice well several new
points have been driven. which. on
orders from headquarters, can be CON
nected or disconnected with the
pump. When il is convenient for
statistical purposes to prove the Rice
station supply is i'm danger OF being
exhausted these wells are discon-
nected from the pump. the rapidity OF
the stroke increased and very soon the
seeker after truth, which in Lincoln
does not stay about the wells. hears
the piston sucking air-and the engi-
neer looks worried and talks about
the limited supply, etc. There are
WAYS that have been tried on the IN
suspecting newspaper man to convince
him that the Antelope valley will run
dry il tapped. None Of which explain
the evident anxiety to keep out OF
that valley and remain in the salt
basin. As for the effect Of the A
street pumping test on the surround
ing wells the engineer said il was I'M
possible to reduce the height Of water
i'm the we'll itself while pumping, and
Of course exhaustion would show itself
first there. Then authorities on
photography say that the rate of pro-
gress that an underground stream
makes i'm year is one mile. This
being 50 the Rice well would not bt
affected i'm less than year by pump
ing water anywhere i'm the neighbor
hood Of the 4 street well.
The proposition to put up a statue
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-18

was given his real rank in the aristoc-
racy Of the law. They knew that the
light Of a mind which made complex
eases simple and illuminated cases
obscured by twenty-five years or more
Of litigation. was Of no common order.
4 statue of this simple. great man,
would confer distinction upon the
state of which he was citizen.
For three dollars the Pullman com
pany will sell you twelve or sixteen
hours of discomfort unmitigated and
almost unbearable. Every other hotel
or lodging house strives TO please its
customers by adding modern improve
ments. The Pullman sleeping car isas
il was p years ago. 1t isimposssible
tosit up straight i'm lower berth. 1t
is by one or two inches too near the
upper berth and medieval torture
was only a matter of being stretched
or squeezed haitian inch. The ordinary
traveller lays the Inconvenience to
the small space made necessary by the
shape and size of the car. He forgets
that he has paid his fare to the rail-
road company for transportation and
three dollars for lodging TO the Pull
man company, though i'm nine cases
out Of ten the railroad company is
carrying the passenger for nothing.
while Pullman passes are much more
rare. But the quality of lodging is of
the worst. while the train service is
Of the best. Notwithstanding the
great disparity between the quality
Ct the two services and their relative
cost. the car lodging company has
made no essential improvement to
keep pace with the better time.
smoother track and cheaper rates of the
railroad company. No hotel company
could charge three dollars. and remain
solvent, for hole i'm the wall in which
it is not possible to sit upright, badly
ventilated and furnished with just as
many heavy, hard blankets i'm mid
summer as i'm January. There are
other abuses which, if practiced by a
village landlord. would cause his no
tel to be first bOycotted by the travel
ling men and then by the travelling
public. among which regulations do
not travel so quickly. One Of the
tricks Of the Pullman car service is to
force everybody to rise at certain
to bed at the time convenient for the
porter The men have a smoking
rs,om to which they can retire which
cannot be made up into berths. For
instance. i'm the through train made
up in Denver for points east the
berths are all made up so that
when the passengers pour into the
cars there is no place for them and
their baggage except the aisles where
two cannot pass each other without
great Inconvenience. SOlOng as there
is no place to stand and none to sit,
all the passengers go to bed without
further cOmpulsiOn. In these days OF
electricity the cars are lighted by dim
oil lamps or wax tapers by which it is
impossible to read. When the traveller
unwillingly gets into his berth he i:
forced to cram his clothes into a small
hammock swung between the win
dows. Crouched in position danger
Gus to maintain and expecting every
minute to be hurtled into the aisle
the garments Of the day are finally
thrust into the space provided for then
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-18

The proposition to put up statue
in Washington to T. NJ Marquett is
gratifying to everyone who knew the
man who was the first citizen Of the
state. i'm fact, and accomplishment. if
not i'm fame. That gentle soul and
wise. was admired by everyone who
came within comprehending distance
Of his intellect and unassuming per-
sonality. Among the judges OF the
supreme court at Washington,
where he went 50 frequently
to try cases. Mr.. Marquett
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-09-18

Company direct from ten weeks engagement at the
Creighton theatre Omaha Carload of special electric
effects, Post and Clinton the comedy couple direct
from Hopkins theatre Chicago especially engaged for this
week only. Prices 10 and 3 Seats sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

open length. Kennedy was close up on Cooper.
Cooper's win in the third OF a mile open was
Gardner, gained a position near Cooper and
pushed him over the finish line, while, Bald.
s sSce II ihs RSnph ds S1sas 40 iSs eG saHes his In rs the
by his lucky escape of the fall in which eight of
tho twenty-five men came down. The sum.
Third of q Mile, Open, Professionai-won by Cooper.
eardncs second. Bald; third; Time; o;%o 10;
Bald second. Kiser third. Cooper fourth. Time.
ner. scratch; Kennedy. a6 yards. second, Tracy
Homes. 10 yards, third' II. b. Wood. las yards.
Half MILE HANDICAP Amstsur7won BY Charles
TiSe.ails Handicap. 1mafsur-Woni y ). H. ouacl.
g. 6o spch SaS $500 SO yards ai.i ,s EiGddsA1 lime s,G is ; asa Is seconds
BRpGEPeRr. July s;-Ths State circuit races
this afternoon, In the three pro- essionI
Fred Hoyt. Newton. "'MSjcr" taylor and
other fast men took part. and in the
their class wcro entered. The result was that
each OF the seven events WAS an excellent eXhi-
H Si1ioP py Of F FSSi" :: H Ihe G or IRil i grSies JsnnI WINS
second and Titus third, with Major" Taylor
fourth. They were all In a bunch when they
Titus and Major" Taylor protested. claim.
Ing that Hoyt, Gately, and Newton Of the War
the race. Jenny made the same claim. and also
claimed that he won the race. but the decision
of the judges was that Hoyt won by two inches
who was scratch, made tho milo in 2:Ol. On the
last quarter II. ID. Fixes OF q ems Falls, N. ".
fell. ca ryinR tour ridors with him. Fixes was
severely bruised and his shoulder dislocatcd.
The other riders escaped without serious in
juries.
An exhibition mile by Titus. paced by a trip
let, was covered in ! :6S 90, which Is the track
passed thS tTiplet and iet- them al the way
have lowered The mile in 100 or less. A.G.
keiyea Of tho Kings County Wheelmen. paced
p twyo e4f lsisO OF a "A mlntkie G SShhiSIttoS3 N IN 1:f f9'f Sst,
which is tho State record. The summary:
one Mile, s;45 Glass, AmAteur-won by W. J
Enrich. New York; Thomas CLARK. bridgeport, second,
On Third OF n Mile Open; Professionalism by =.
4. Gately. loot NJ +. J. Jenny, Utica, second; {. II.
NT%wso.Tllrsis Of q nSite XniiatearIIWoni by r. q 2nSs.
man. New HaVen; Irwin A. Powell. New York, second;
ono.Miie Professional -won by ,. c. Hoy'. bridge.
port =, J Jenny. utlca. second =. J. TITUS. New
Haven Irwin 4. Powell; New YORK.; second; William
one'Mlle Professional. Hand!cap-won by F. O.
Hoy, Brids,Rort' 90 yards Major" Taylor. Cam:
fourth Hoyt's time Was 1908 10, Titus's time
TwS NM HsnalorP's A mate! Oy 2 6, col:
10 yards. third. Time OF Powell, 4;S2 80.
HAcKENsAcE. July 5.--The Ridgedeld Park
Cycling Club had some interesting road races
to-day, one OF them being for women. There
were three entries. The distance was hair a
P EIsM sps ' Rs. 4 14sI, Mas Mns Y Ellie si Smith M sssd Evr
aud Miss ]. Edith Lukey third. The prize was
] StAA0X cycle lamp. The hve-mile race was won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
TINE

1fnw YoRK. 10; BROOKLYN. O.-tMoRSINs GAME.)
When the Brooklyns saw that Amos RpsIs
Grounds yresterdsy morning they expressed tho
belief that he would be easy, Before tn the big
SsssfsssiissFE. had %en nut oSSn e sG'' th Balls Minds SEsi the I Plsss
pitched for seven innings. In which time the
ssiisVsd RSsie. and n Allowed Mike sullivan to
ohow. his speed in the last two innings; Mike
ssSp pSstty sRS,s5iy spilled y Amos Iaa p.rn. on,t.
freely. but Payne was not solely to blame. He
sscoived the most di'sSpraSinE support La
fSoSn srsorS ON eas1 Chance SnH Sa.nIIh In the aela Joyoe's
}qcn played BEAUTIFULLY, psyis, Gleason: and
Jingle. Tiernan's bit and Davis's ay to Grimm.
Il the third payne,s support vas 80 bad that the
}sisas. os when rn' Smith sn Rin1 Knocked sdf'S down sna 'fa%na ~
S eSs. s s,ade uS b SSAis'; fGF tho e jones' ssSSne yam Sam' h I.rqen
counted. Gleason was safe on Lachanee,S FUN;
al al; o1 3 h %n IrUan rssshs Th sn' aI Sesn s seoIe thi tsi.
and e. Shindle mufed q good throw from Grim
Gr sessSS NH Mike ~ we a,.t forced d By Davis, ns and
s sn9' oi a eI ,e ws : q &c sies But SUE ss 70 an %sFs M
and Van nied out Herman hit to Lachance,
csa e third tsirs. "i9' osss 2 t ssSSnStl S snd P A@Ss s n %RlsS
an out and Herman. counted on Daviss base hit
70 centre. Gleason hit safely. too. but both were
Bill Clark cut loose with q tremendous three
baeger In tho eeyenth. and Holmes was hit by Q
putting Holmes on third. whence he scored the
last run Of the game on Tiernan's long hy to
Grimm. Tho crowd was surprisingly large, con-
eiderinR the humidity, there being more than
1000 admissions. 1t was such q hollow victory
that tho Brooklyn rooters were too melancholy
to cat lunch, 90 they Just waited around until
the afternoon game began. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

In the last half Of the sixth, DAvie. hunted safely
and was forced, Warner being third out ,Qn.a
nroundeP 10 Oanayan. The Brooklynn could DO
nothing with Seymour In the last three inninEs,,
and made no moro runs. In the eighth, with
mp a hy, leaving Davis and the Kid. -.
Whom Bill CLARK opened the last half OF che
ninth with 4 sharp single 10 right the. crowd
began yelling like wild Indiana. The noise was
Increased as Holmes put a single In left and Bill
son, who was playing nrst base, and both men
reached the base simultaneously.
You're out J. declared Mcdonald.
What are you trying 10 dor screamed
Joyce. -. 49,, n.r -..,.
cried tho Brooklyns In u chorus. 1t was a very
close decision, which could have boon made
either way. The out moved Clark and Holmes
along, and then Griffin saved the game. Van
Haitren n Ions, high ono nearly to
the ropes. but, Griffin, after a desperate chase,
catch. and. Holmes hustled TO third. Shindlo
then fumbled Tternnn's grounder and, Holmes
scored, One run was needed to tie the score
now and the excited thousands. stood up. They
yelled necessarily with the idea. OF %rattlinE
Kennedy, but the brooklyn pitcher had his
Win tho game, scrappyl'., was the cry on oil
sides as joyce came up. lie got his base on
balls, and the Brooklyns kicked again.
Now. Davisl Here's your chancei Break TT
Tho crowd was almost crazy at this point, for
the cranks believed they were rafting Kennedy.
Davis had two strikes on him and then drove
the next good one high into tho air. Shoch got
under 1t with the knowledge that II he dropped
the ball the Brooklyns. goose would DO cooked,
for both runners would cross the plato. But the
squeezed tho ball 30 hard that it looked like an
egg. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
EHT FORKS AND BRooKLHNs
BREAK EVEN ON TWO GAMES.

gestsns Twice vtctsrfous In the Ninth rnninE
useres-CIsvelnna wins and Loses at Pitts
b~urr-ChIcage ana washington subdue
Each 0ther-st Louis Beats LouiaviIie.
The New Yorks whitowaahed tho Brooklynsin
the morning Eame yesterday. and were beaten
In the Afternoon. Joyce's mon have dropped be-
low the 900 mark, whilo Barbio's players have
passed the Philadelphia. Tho latter were twice
conquered by the Bostons, who, in ench instance,
made their winning runs in the ninth inning.
Tho Beancaters now have the strong lead Of SO
points, and go West In fine shape. Tho Baltl-
morcs have dropped TO third place. On Sunday
they were beaten by the Cinclnnatis, and yester-
day morning they succumbed again, Bwing's
mon taking the second notch. The afternoon
game, however. was prevented by rain. The
Clevelands and Pittsburgs broke even. and are
NTH and sixth respectively. The washinstons
lost The morning game at Chicago, but sue
ceoded in shutting Anson's men out in the after
noon. They are tied with the Louisvillcs, who
dropped o bali to the st. Louis tall-endcrs. Tho
results:
Few York. 10, Bssotiyn, o.
Bos,on. 0, = Philadelphia. ..
Chicago. 0, Washington, 4.
Cincinnati. y; BALTIMORE, 5.
Cleveland. 4, Pittsburg, D
GAMES.
n~sookiyn. q, New York, ..
Roston, Q; Phiis isiphia, 8.
Washington. =, Chicago, o.
PittsburG, q; Cleveland. 1.
st. Louis. q; Louisville, o.
At Cincinnai-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06

First time prize winner-R- III. Alexander. Hartford
Second time prize winner-Adoif Micholes, Mantle
Third time prize winner-G. sweeny. Century c. Q.
The winner, Oscar Arronson, is u Swede. 90
years Of, age. He recently arrived In this city
from Chicago. He is a bricklaycr by trade.
held at Millburn. he finished lfth. In yester-
days race he rode a77-inch gear.
CHICAGO. July 5:-Chicago had a record.break-
Ing meet In attendance to-day, over 5000 people
attending the National, Circuit meet Of the
chIsago Cycling Club, hold on tho thtrd-oi.a;
for the international race meet OF 1898. fhe
81 stars OF the path met for the first
and John S. Johnson, The houors went TO
Gardner. who won both the mile open and the
Cooper won the thrirrd OF a mile. and Gardner ISeri Fan
second. Bald was third In the third of II milo
open and second In the mile open. All the races
,WeFo closely fought right 70 the tape, wins by
the usual narrow margins being made In every
race. The track was not capable of fast time,
being low.banked and very poor on the turns.
scored in Chicago since his amateur days, when
he cleaned up all the races Mt tho International
meet. FOR INC mile, open. professional. the riders
order named from Inc pole out We're: Kiser,
WGinig, and Kennedy. Two single pacemakers
sjoM, d snlnsi 6 lP t6hsoI ,GSn g Hr6 g, away yh too
exploding. Kiaer caught tho pacemakers, with
Cooper at his side, and Bald and Kennedy went
around to tho front. Tho teid finally lined mp
back Of u pacemaker at the third OF u mile, tho
order In the LIMO being Klser, Brown Kennedy,
Gardner, Bald, Cooper, and Weinig on The end.
gaining the lead, had Cooper, Gardner, Kiser''
kcnnGdy, and Bad az MS rear in the order
backstretch and lead into the stretch with Bald
coming around the outside Of the bunch from
the pocket into which he had been forced. Down
the rear wheel OF Gardner. Bald on the outside
gained tho hub and then they finished. al with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-06
Yachting News FROM CIty Islaad.

CITY ISLAND. June 6.-The following yachts
passed here, bound east:
steameB-Linta. Walter Luttgen; Emeline, StephOn
W. Roach; ohentA, K. X. Ladew; Reposo. B. b. Nc.
Oregon, aud Victor Roy.
bch0oner-E,lsn, Charles Nixon.
~S.oop-Gasiota, j. =. Alderman.
The following vessels passed west:
steahers-yiking II. A. Hutchings. Golden Rod,
archibald Watt Lorna. W. L. stowe.
kcloUners-honlauk, Vice Commodore Lewis Cas-
Lely ard; WAtsT NIlch, David Banks.
~6loop-ViAion. Mark Hartley.
The schooner yachts America, Paul Butler,
end Quissotta. Henry w. Harris, are at Gnchor
horas