davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
POWERFUL SERMONS.
Bishop JagSur /, attracting Great
Crowd, Go - Paur- Church.

s. Pauls church was packed yesterday
AFTERNOON o heIr Bishop Jaggar pf.aci.
These Thursday evening services have
been attended Dy srea' crowds OF l.oni'
frsn. au .tho cherchcs The B. shop
pr.. chel vita hs usual power on ihe
subject Union With Christ
ernool ~ ~. Andrew oi -
PsuTs church have arranged lot s.e-
.fsI service Up So P8uls ncNt Sunday
niah- for men Bishop Jagg4r hns ron-
..-teI o., ...... n ..rrnn l1 fref -
men. In, body of the church VII Bro re-
served up to O'Clock Tor m.n. me
services. hymns. a.. hffe been printed
and the efforts 0i those haVirs th' rove.
ment IN charge VIII doubtless he reward
cd by a lagse attendance an insnifing
service and a sermon ~ great eioqu enee
and power from Bishop Jaggar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

meeting 0f OakWool Memorial
ociatiOn. Jr. held al haif-past four
% Dtocf Yesterday afternoon. the folloW-
ng Hc-~s we're elected. President Mrs
j ~ Fltz. Vice President, MIS- Jonh
Hughes. Treasurer Miss BESSIE Hancock
Sfrrofarr Miss Grace Schcrmerhofn.
The latter part Of the session was ds
Noied 20 discussion regarding proposed
entertainment 70 nc known a. An
Evening OF Living Books.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
HOME FOR iNCURABLES.
\ Benefit Entertainment at the Bjou
10 Night.

Master Jimmy Duny's new coon song
made tho large audience al the biou tif-
ly shout last night Tho ,.cN. Ht.e
character comedian Is growing more p Pc
MAR cyery night. His quick ana ready
wit. some OF Ill not rehcarsed. is indeed
wonderful as it is funny. Williamson
and stone hold ON hard to the hj fA-f
made n opening and promise to Keep II.
Foth comedians know how 70 make
Irieh- .-d they have been putting their
krow'eJge into operation.
Forester aud Floyd. The character
sketch artists n neat biz of acting ana
excellent singing are fast fayorites ale
WAYS bringing hearty applause.
The Nitagraph battle scene is won
derfm sight TO witness.
T0-nieht the entertainment Will be for
the benefit Of the Home for incurabies.
and tho week bin closes with matinee
and night performance tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
reli Down q Collar.

SIR. Al Lacy. well-known farmer Of
Heinrich. who lives - snort distance below
seven Pine. willie walking along Main
street between TWenty-arsi and Twenty
second. nearly opposite the courthouse
Yesterday morning. In some way fell into
a cellar and injured one Of his legs.
Tie was taken 90 The Deputy slerid's
quarters 40 the Courthouse and made as
os possible. he MAS ear
lea home later lie - rei -erously
hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

About o'clock Yesterday morning
tUo barns on the Curles Neck farm.
which Is occupied by Alr. toua. we've
destroyed by IRE together With the.r
contents Of farming implements, srain.
hay. etc.
The cause OF the fire and the amount
of loss Is not known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

4 petition ia bankruptcy was hled Ia
tho clerks office OF the United S'1tes
District Court yesterday in the matter OK
&. y. Boatwright of barmvii e. a. IT'S
liabilities are about sl,'oo and there are
90 assets named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Park Place Epworih League

The devotional committee OF the Park
Place Epworth League viii have charge
Of the meeting IN tie lecture room TO-
night Al members and friends are IN
vited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
"BREACH OF PROMISE"
\ Most Interesting Entertainments &C
thcJ Gcr-on Wool

thrJ firr-on va. y
The most attractive entertainments ever
given here will take place ina the parlor'
~ the JEFFERSON. April list and I'D. when
there win De presented breach OF
promise trial -,,.. --....,
THE lines are being specially prepared
bv Mr.. Evan r. Chesterman, and there
viN DO "a quaintuess. humor and orig.-
nality about the production that VIII rem
Ier II irresistible. Those who viii take
part will all be prominent and talented
people.
me jefferson Orchestra will furnish tho
melody OF tho occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
They VIII De Elected Tuesday - Also
b idgc Commissioners.

pr. .I,ui IS 80 Turpl o. tho Board
of Aldermen. haze cali,d a. joint meeting
of tht common Council and Board Tor
n.Nf Iue-4ay night at h O'Clock Oh elect
gentlemen. whose terms expire April md:
IlI Deftlcf. E Edgar shine.
Second District d. IT, Briggs
Thlr4 District Reuben Burton
Tlc joint meeting viii also elect sue
ccssofs to the present James River Bridge
Commissioner. who are Messrs julius
A. HoDsou. Reuben Burton. Henry T.
carter Joseph W. Carter and Thomas T.
campbell
So Far as can be learned there viii be
fow changes made BOO Tie personnel %
either tho trustees or the commissioners
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
In Honor Of DIR. and Mrs. Cooper.

The ladies' OF the First Baptist church
viii give a reception AZ the church this
evening Ia honor OF Or. and Mrs. Cooper.
the pastor and his wife
Finding IL impracticab'e 10 send oua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Visited City schools.

Or. J. w. souihall the Superintendent
of public Instruction. was IA Inc city
Yesterday and In company win superb
tendent Fox visited some - the Guy
schoOie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Piitshura knirhts Coming.

plitsbWg Commandery. M. !. will be
81 thif city soms time between me 22nd
of Iay and rho isf ~ June
The Commandery viii attend the Ferty-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Ranking Company Chartered.

Judge p. e. Minor in the Law ana
Equity Court yesterday grau'sj
charter 10 the United states Mutual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

Every garment is faultlesS in make, S
cially prepared for the Easter fest,
The materials represent every high-cl
mill in America and many of the b
looms of England, Germany, France, a
Belgium. The buyers have searched
universe for suitable weaves for t
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

ence in the water-line beam. From this view
the fin seems extremely thin, ana Ine 'eI a.
a wholly different way from that OF ny
Shamrock 1t is also made in way al
ferent from that described by tne men
who were at Bristol 10 report the construction
Of the boat Their words and plans represented
her as having a lead ballast shaped down 10
square corners at the bottom ana also WIN d
dat floor This is not the case. The bottom
Of the lead mine is much rockered and hasn't 4
straight line in It. The bottom outside surface
IS rounded off from the straight descen no i.s
lines Of the sides, and from its after end 10 us
forward part It Is always on a gradual curve.
Indeed It would he impossible to say that TINS
vessel has any forefoot, or If a foreioot mus
be admitted. where IL begins one might divide
a curve and say here the forefoot commences
but there is no angle in the general curving
upward to suggest where the forefoot Is
The upper hull is still painted white, ana ne
low the water line the green Tobin bronze plat
ing is seen to have been put on with great care
and nicely There is no bulb shape TO her lead.
and it is impossible to say whore the lead mine
begins and where the hull proper, as terminated
bv the keel plate. begins The whole OF the mr.
Including the lead. Is plated with the bronze
which conceas internal construction, lead ana
evervthing else The rudder is long and narrow.
seeming to train I'm under the vessel at a more
acute angle than on the Shamrock, and the area
of the rudder does not seem 70 be so large. II
IS long and narrow, and the Shamrocks extends
aft a considerable distance, with An area re-
mlnding one OF the barndoor rudder OF old
fashioned American sandbaggers.
THE COLUMBIA'S LONGER MAIN BOOM.
The present main boom Of the Columbia Is
longer than the one she has previously used
and indicates the carrying Of a large mainsail
To the eye IT appears quite as long as that Of
the Shamrock. and there does not seem to be
ANYTHING Ike the same power in the boat 10
carry such a sail except in light breezes
Taking the shape Of the hull and the sail plan
togetbor in one glance. the boat appears TO be
o,,.rena rred She looks like a craft that had
heen prepared 20 race in one weather only, ana
although the power Of her lead ballast IN the mn
NAV serve for much. still one cannot get over
10 idea that i'm breezes Of any considerable
mower the boat will lie down, and not stand up
to her work It was for this reason that many
hone YESTERDAY when they the perfect sym
metry Of the Herreshon boat. one Of these for
elgners. a Scotchman, who admired the Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

,oooo sovereiens the second horse 10 reoe''' 49,
Soa,ons tho third Zoo sovereigns
r.,cb. horses ran across the nat tone "'''
,,o f,rlorts, The summary follows
~. ,,,o n, yyesniinster's three year-oio oo'' 'e
Fox 9 Gy.w UfI9 three-year-oid colt scn'ilian'
a AZ Rsothschilds chosen
Mating. 3 to on Flying Fox. 100 to . asans
ri',r,ant 5o 70 / against Chosen. &c to / asaInss
Co., Marjorie and 10 10 against haho' a."
Fox won IN a canter' .s won by Lord
so,,,rc Mate OF 200 soveregns was won ~ 49,,
,,.',, - neresford's Violence. ridden by 10,
s,r Cir r Waldo Griflth's HenueisSU''
.skoets' Martin up. was unpiaceu, 49, csesare-
o. ro the last mile and bali OF the ''s"'
u.,.ob course. Betting: to on Nioienoe' -, on
~, 1,I,,rsdav Nursery Plate. handicap Oh wv
so,,ore,gns for two-year-olds was won oS
49, poocbes ridden by Sloan. with odds AT ~
-.,nst. Moanerla. with Martin up, al !" - w.
agatnst and Celadema. with j. Rem III NV 1.ar.
a. 90 80 oga,nst were among the seventeen star
o-e hut all were unplaced. The race WAS '"'
the Rous Course - Au-Aped Selling Plate
-, "a as vDDlaced Boris was the winner s1eka
he Rous Course. Betting: u 10 @s15, for two
me SouD,e rs Won bv Lord William beresloIu,
{f7ometer ridden by Sloan Martin ni''Si TS,,o ran
~ Vae Victis Full Of Luck W as tn I5 ioor nd
the Rous Course Betting: 10 oi
,r5 TSienrial Produce stakes was won e 81 w
13iese1s Tiresome Sloan had the mount on oid
C Cot va" I2ett]rg. 10 to S against Siloah -
weller handicap won by ft6ce ~ 80
plenty Manage ridden by Sloan, ana oca rs
MN si Pate Course seven furlongs Betting
10 10 against Sea Fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
RODGERS TO COACH YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept. 2s-Manager Rookie
Teller this morning announced officially that Yale's
head football coach for this will be ex-Cap-
tain James OTIS Rodgers 90 He Is now here and
has been In fun control Of the work OF the candi-
dates for several days
Mr. Rodgers. who is al present studying in the
Harvard Law School. will be unable 10 spend all
his time IN New-Haven. He Will. however be
here az much az the time possible The plan
is 10 have ex-Captain Fred Murphy -. who is
studying In Harvard Medical School. assist Mr.
RODGERS coming 20 New Haven when the head
coach is compelled to be IN Cambridge
Walter camp will also devote much OF his
time as possibe 10 the work Of the football eleven.
The final decision and the entire responsibility ~
the work viii be with Mr.. Rodgers, however.
The appointment gives very general satisfaction
Al Yale and Nj Rodgers was heartily cheered
this morning the campus IN recognition Of his
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
WORK Oh THE SHAMROCK.
SIR THOMAS Upton SATISFIED VIII ME
CONDITION OF HIS YACHT

The men were busy about the Shamrock yester-
day. Platforms have i-eu built around the hull
and the crew was clean ng and polishing the man
eancse bronze plating the under hull and I'm
OF the challenger. The work rad been continued
nv electric light all Wednesday night Electri,
brushes and mixture Of steel wool and what
seemed to be black soil. was used in the work
Yesterday The manganese does not seem to take
such a rich gold color ne Tobin bronze on
the Columbia on the Shamrock the bronze has
hrowner hue more Ike m" gun metal Of the rhed
guns on vessels
The aluminium plating Of the topsides remains
unpainted and LOOKS good deal Ike sheets ~
galvanized iron All this region will be painted
green again william Fife. the designer. was
asked Yesterday about this This part Will FIRST
be painted with white paint that serves To- pre-
serve the aluminium and after the white paint Is
dry two coats OF green paint will be laid on. II
was said that red lead supposed 10 be the best
nrotecton for iron and steel. could not 10 used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA Sept 2s-St. Peters Lutheran
Evangelical Church at Barren Hill. Montgomery
County destroyed by fire to-day The cnurc On
was built in l1sl and was used by Genera, "a
fayette as a headquarters In the Revolution Many
Interesting records OF the Revolution We're los''
jackson. Miss Sept 2s-The town Of Madls1n
Station on the Illinois Central Railroad, was az
most DESTROYED by fire al an early hour this morn
ing Nearly all the business houses ana ssoe,,
dwelling houses burned The loss j. 800
$50 COO The fire was started by burglars who hao
looted the safe in one OF the stores
Toledo Ohio, Sept 2s.-Clover seed IN ms; S ~.
worlds largest marketing point for that cereal W.
corncred Itself At east Il does not appear on W
surface that any concerted action on the part or III
clique OF dealers brought II about but II, wolid so
II Is said the shortage in the Toledo MARX *
amounts 70 nearly eight thousand bags. when - -
to a deficient crop, and will extend into the De
cember and March options. The clover seeu 0'0'
has not come anywhere near expectations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
BRONZE PLATES SLIGHTLY DIsCOLoRED.

down when the water about twenty feet
deep over the blocks
BRONZE PLATES SLIGHTLY DISCOLORED
The pumps were kept going throughout the
dinner hour and at 100 the underbody and
keel Of the Columbia began TO show. The sur
faces Of the bronze plates showed slight
chemical action resulting from the contact with
the sea water but this was not corrosion, only
discoloratlon The Tobin bronze plating from
the white paint above water down To the bottom
OF the keel was green in color.
The crew went TO work with stin brushes
but there was little scum TO come on, and the
boat seemed to require an electric Furnishing
m.chine. rather more than scrubbing brushes.
The manager Of the boat. c. oliver lselin. was
present during the docking process. with his
friends Herbert G Leeds and Woodbury. Kane.
The first thing that strikes a person on com
ing to the edge Of the drydock IS the symmetry
Of the boat. and the fact that her midship part
IS much smaller in area than that of the sham
rock The English challenger has deep under
body and bilges that 20 down a considerable
distance under the water. She also has a large
shoulder underneath her chainplates There
IA Aathins Of thi- to Ia sAAn In ths Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
CRICKET.
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA TO FLA'
pnr>-r- pANITTSINHJPS TEAM

c1-,rr r,DfEN OF PHILADELPHIA TO PLAY
PRINCE RANJITs1NHTs TEAM.
phuadeInhia Sept Is (SpecaD.-The team TO rep
-oso,, tho Gentlemen Of Philadelphia IN the TEST
match against Prince Ranjsinhjfs team wh,Cn
will be played on the grounds OF the Ms..O "
Cricket club here tomorrow. Saturday anu ~
dav has been completed by the selection % -
NJ Cregar and W. p. ONeill. The compete IAN
/. now as follows: P. II. Clark. r II bd.sS' - =,
= Norton \ T. Graves. jr, and W. p. ONeu' OF
tho Germantown Cricket Club; }. 3, King r. "a. a.
cregar and A. Wood Of he Be HRSgnr of the
Merton Cricket Club and j. IT, Mason oil 'is
Philadelphia Cricket Club. , s,,oker
The Princes team was entertalned Al ~ ~" md
o,,,en hv the Belmont Cricket Club last n.sul, ali
To-day they visited the fair at irenton laey vii vii
leave for New-YOrk on Monday night anu he
-,iar tho Yacht race Tuesday neNt as ~
chests sinS Of r. T Rokeby. captain Of the STATE"
Tsiand Cricket Club on the steamer lklhs. STA,
IS IT, Naw"York game Will be played at staten
Island on wednesday and Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
INSTRUCTIONS FOR CUP RACES.


THE START TO BE FROM SANDY HOOK LIGHTsHiP
AT II a. NJ.
,r.. >,o,,-yorl Yacht club issued yesterday the
,,r,,c,ons and rules TO be observed in the sailing
- the races for the Americas cup The start will
ho from Sandy Hook Lgh,ship at as near Il a m
as nossihle the preparatory signal being given M
tom minutes I'm advance The starting signals will
be as follows
aratory-A gun will be fred the Blue Peter
SCI am re- minutes later gun will be fired
and the hall will drop. , $500, ,.,,, ~
HsndiGap ImrT P, mnS Ssale if' down gun VI" "
should signal sun miss hr n pFSSI n,ns s 9IsS
Mas, will be given as each vessel crosses the line
The starting ana finish lines Will be between
a. and m. mainmast n the lghtship. or other
sakeboat II the start shifted from The lightship
These lines Will be 90 right angles with the out
ward and home courses. respectively -
After dark the marking tugs, ana az tne nnIsl
Starr h,s Teen shifted from the nghtshp). will
show four red lights. horizontally the guide vessel
W." Sn e rna lp NH hang two white lights verti-
caly In case OF fox. AT three-mnute intervals the
with two-second intervals between the second and
third and the fourth and hfth and. II the start has
been shifted from the lghtshp. at the finish line
the committee boat will strike five strokes on the
The committee boat will display the committee
+ flag and 80 the finish OF each race she Will lso
display r51 bal, me - Ho Mi '
1New-York Yacht club The guide vessel will be
! under command If Lieutenant r. T. Muligan
/ : y tNew-York Yacht Club on starting she
! viii display two speed cones and when halfway
down the course will masthead third When sta
florqly the cones Will be- reversed should II be-
uecesslr, 10 move the starting line from the light
ship thu emergency tug viii act "a stakeooat Al
/ fhe start and finish and like the committee boat
viii display rcd ball Instructions with regard
~ The nlarnriNrlnc area and the methods adopted
for preventing Interference with the competing YES
sells Will be- announced later
The following Information IS taken from the
! mutual agreement
The races shah be sailed on Tuesdays. Thursdayt
| and Saturdays until completed. beginning or
| Tuesday. October The racing rules, time allow
ances and system OF measurement OF the New ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
PRINCETON HARD AT PRACTICE.

Princeton. y. j.. Sept. 2s.-A noticeable change
took place in to-day's football practice. After
fifteen minutes Of falling on the ball and punting.
the rugged gridiron warriors advanced to the CEN
tire Of the field and lined NJ. The varsity and
scrub played twenty minute halves. and the scrub
held the varsity well down. A few good gains
were made through the line and around the ends.
The varsity were: Centre Booth: guards, Mills
ard McCOrd tackles Duer and Pel ends Nc
Clave Roper and Montgomery: quarters. Duncan
and Hutchins halfhacks. Forney and Robinson,
alternating with Levick and Morse. fullback.
Wheeler. Morse and Levick punctured the line
for good gains Charles Young played quarter.
and Dana guard on the scrub. Harry Lathorpe
was out and was coached at end by Brokaw.
After the regular practice the coaches gave much
attention 20 tackles, guards and hafbacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
FOOTBALL.
COLUMBIA MEN HURT AT PRACTICE.
WILL BE OFT OF THE GAME FOR FEW DAYS
But ARE NOT BADLY HURT.

COLUMBIA MEN HURT AT PRACTICE
WILL BE OFT OF THE GAME FOR A FEW DAYS.
But ARE NOT BADLY HURT
The Columbia football team was crippled yester-
day by the loss Of five In the morning
practice Putnam and Spauding, the ends. came
together each receiving severe cut in the heau
several stitches being necessary to close the
v,our5s Although they were able TO report at
the training table they will be out Of the game for
several DAYS Knapp guard bruised his ankle.
causing his withdrawal from practice for few
DAYS The TWO Jones brothers, who were among
the most promising candidates for positions be-
hind the line Will probably be out of the game
for some time owing 10 the death or their motheI
The Joss OF these men is partially reNeVGa 10y
the ecquisitiOn of several new candldates WEEKS,
q freshman. played end yesterday afternoon, and
displayed considerable ability. IRVINE, OF t.e
sopnofnore class. who rOWed NO. IN the varsity
crew is trying for guard and played IN that posi-
Ah,,'t tbree hundred and fifty students witnessed
erthllsiasm The tackNng dummy was placed IN
position and the candidates had several ROUNDS at
ire: Meyer LETT guard Irvine, right guard Smyth,
reht tackle. Bruce. left tackle; Nedlineer ana
Weeks ends: Simors, fulnacki wilson. quAIteitI-
back. Bremen. left halfback; Chemist Tght nan
Simons. captain bucked the line in fine style, and
az quarter Wilson proved himself Ndiuab man
The great need Of the team seems to be heaVy
The arst game of the schedule will be played on
Tuesday. October 3. against Rutgers. at New
brunswick W f. Mitchell, the manager. met
w. NJ Robinson manager OF inc lIlctloi. w.,
luuhia- Princeton game 10 be played IN New orh
on october H. Paul Dashiel. Of Pennsy lvania'
The Columbia freshman team will meet the
Princeton freshmen at Princeton on OCTOBER -
and the Yale freshmen some TIME N EoNeI D,i
4 4 game has also been arranged with 81 PAU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Rochelle by the steam tender st. Michaels' and
had reached the Navy Yard soon after o'clock.
The water had been let into the dock some
time earlier. and at $40 the cup defender was
Noated in. there being a depth Of twenty-six
feet at the time. When the boat had been
warped into position over the blocks, a diver
was sent down to see II the keel was dropping
into the proper place. and before the crew went
TO dinner at u O'Clock. the lead keel settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

with the aluminium on account of the Increased
galvanic action II sets up ,.o,atn, IN,
Captain Archie Hogarth was supeflhtehhiuIh 20. az,
,rorL of cleaning Yesterday. Sir Thomas blPtvV.I
came in the morning. lie had win nm ,ooke1
Uvslop Of the New York Yacht CluD VINO iooA'
a. the challenger from every possibe pom o a. a.
1ieu, The general attendance was not as large d.
on the previous day. ..,oo, a CON
THO rigging OF ne vessel is in as perfect co ,
dition now as II will be when the yacht enter ~
6rst race and Sir Thomas Upton says ne ~ ~"
satisned that she is now in az good conolOo" a.
possibe 10 race for the trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

sEAwANHAKA CLUBHOUSE TO CLOSE
by order OF the trustees II the Seawa nhaka
.or!nthlan Yacht club the oyster Bay house Of the
hub will close on Monday.
The customary annual dinner Will this year he
owen in New-York. probably IN November. the cele-
ration IN honor OF Admiral Dewey and the races
OF the America cup interfering with the regular
late for that affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

hia as much as anybody. said "Eh, mon! but
she's too sweet 20 be wholesome.
The bobstay which was broken on Wednesday
has not vet been replaced, this having 10 come
from the East The boat carried a jury hobstay
Oh her way from New Rochelle
II should be added that the lateral area OF the
Columbia's fin is much smaller than IN the
Shamrock Without processing To kno" now iar
The lead goes up under the plating IN the 90
Iunhia or where IT ends in the gradual for
ward curve upward. IL may be said In general
way that the bottom Of the Columbias lead