davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
First publication Aug. 81, 1897

11dHu VIHCe dC CTUOK6GOn, M10n,,
.-v. Aug. 20, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make rnal proof in support Of his claim, and
tnat SAID proof will be made before the Clerk of
District Court of Marshall County. Mimi, at
warren MIMI. on October 80. 1899, viz:
r. T.: Carl A. Carlson,
H. E. 15,422, for the SEX sec. 4, Twp. l55 H..
Range As w. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
sold land. viz: =,
John Gustafson. Nels Vikse Christian Vikse.
1var 1varson, all OF Viking, MINI. :
SYLVESTER PETERSON, -
+. '5E.-. .,:... S7s.~ .~.. Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
ATTENTION.

/ guarantee to cure all Festulus
Withers and Poll Evil in horses, or
no charges for treatment.
D. BERNARD. Y. S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05

Follow the Crowd
to the New Lumber Yard and buy
while the prices are right. Our bust
ness thus far has very much exceeded
our expectations. We are selling
shingles at $3.50 per thousand, a
price never before heard OF in this
country. Common boards at prices
ranging from 500 up, and have
been unable SO far to get them here
last enough 70 supply the demand.
You have often said that q new lum-
Der yard was badly needed. We
have it right opposite the Court
house. Honesty and fair treatment
is our policy. Call and see us and
be convinced.
ST. HILAIRE LUMBER Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

New York. Oct THE alumni assoc
citation ~ Stevens Institute. H0boken.
has decided 10 present % Andrew car-
ncEie a souvenir in return for the Eift
~ SO, hp recently sent to President
Henry Morton, Tor the erection or a
laboratory
I'VE realized" said President Morton,
"thnt 10 present Co Mr. Carnegie
present o. Intrinsic value would be-
foolish. We shall therefore give him
"a piece ~ the first Y rail ever made.
II VIII be- invaluable aH relic BECAUSE
the n rail was invented by Robert l..
Stevens. one ~ the stevens family.
who founded the Institute. The rail
In question was made IN Walca nt the
mills ~ Fir William Guest That tall
has been carefully preserved. We have
secured piece u II Dix inches long
We shall have mad. Tor II caskrt
in the shape Of Jewel ease. which
VIII be u unique and artistic design.
The piece u rail will be- appropriately
inscribed and viii be accompanied by
documents establishing IT, nuthcn-
tlcity. Il will then be sent TO Mr. Car
uOriU."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
Whole Plant Destroyed by Grass
Fire This Afternoon,
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $4,000
Insured for Belonged to G.. y.
Cuimer nros. Both fire DEPART
ment. Turned out

There was a big Gre In the western
part Of town this afternoon. It was be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South on tho
Rio Grande Western tracks The prop
crty burned was the wasatch Asphalt
um Works. owned and operated BY O.
p. Culmcr and Bro. Of this city
The loss L. given By Mr. II. l.. A.
Cuimer. the secretary and treasurer, at
$4,000. the plant was insured ny Hcbcr
J. Grant and Company In the German
American Insurance company Tor uOOo
Both departments turned out. but were
unable to save the property. The works
had bcen shut down for the past two
weeks. The connagratlon started from
a grass nrc a few rods northwest Of the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
Muiiny Reported on a Philadelphia
Excursion Boat,
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
Vessel Call. for Police aud Assistance
Came Ia with Distress
signals.

New York. Oct. 7. 2:i5 p. m.-The ox-
cursion steamer Gcorgiana, which went
down TO the races this morning N pass
Ing In at quarantine with union Jack
half-mastcd and the American mas ny
Ing union down.
> .. m.-rhc Philadelphia excursion
steamboat Gcorglana. which went out
to the cup race this morning, returned
TO this city this afternoon with her nag
az half-mnHt, and the American nag
hoistcd with the union down, indicut-
ing a death on board. and wanting as
slstunco. AZ she passed the battery the
captain suns out 10 the police tug that
a mutinyhad occurred on board and that
four or nyc persons had been killed and
TO come mudiutcly The police cap
tain az once called number OF police
men together and started on with the
tug after the Gcorgiunn. which was
making for Pier No. g. North river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

yet az TO the procedure TO be followed.
The TrunHvual government he sald,
probably already has cahlcd hin tull
Instructions, but they had not yet
reached him.
AGAINST INTERVENING.
Now York. Oct. IA special To the
Herald from Washington says;
opinion among leading men In Wash.
ington ~ decidedly against the United
States Offering mediation between
Great Britain and the South African
Republic Eyun among those VINO SYM
pathize with the Beers out Of a natur-
al tendency IN side with the weaker
side, there IS little disposition To assume
that the controversy ~ one In which
the United states ~ justified In oncr-
ing mediation without being requested
This opposition 10 mediation N duc
not only TO the fact that Il IN contrary
to the policy Of the United States to
Interfere In controversies that do not
AFFECT America directly, but also to "A
feeling that Great Britain'a claim OF
auzcranty over the Transyaal which is
To some extent recognized by the Beers
themselves, mikes the controversy dlt-
fcrcnt from n controversy between two
independent states. The Transvnal
has no foreign relations except through
Great Britain. and technically an ofer
from NNt lnlAth NAAAtN 70 NN'AlAA'
might be regarded az Interference In
the internal nfnira Of the British om-
plrc. In much the same way that an
offpr from a European power to mediate
between the United states and Aguin-
aldo might be considered an Interior
ence In the Internal affairs OF the Unit
ed states,
Former Secretary Sherman h one OF
those who do not think IL would be
wise Tor the United States to omer
mediation. He said;
II have been led 10 suppose by what
l read In the papers that the English
are rather sorry that matters have gone
so far In South Africa, They already
exert o practically controlling Influence
over all the country. and there are signs
that Great britain would be glad 10
avoid war ana TO compromise In some
way that would not alarm the British
people, | do not think there " much
doubt that the people OF the TrIuavaal
would be better OF with British con-
troll
II do not think the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
CLOUDS CLEARED AWAY.
D. A. A NJ. Society Directors Try TO
Make Everybody Happy.

The d. A. and NJ. society directors
held meeting this morning Of several
hours duration but the business they
transacted has not all come to Hight. n
10 understood that there was consider
able dissatisfaction among the exhibit
Ors. and the look Of perpleXity on tho
faces OF the directors too clearly lndi-
Gated the difficult task they huVe-that
uf duing an things VOL, and giving en-
tire satisfaction TO every exhibitor.
Thew was a dark cloud resting over the
displays OF the Coop Wagan and Ma
chine company and 6tudebaker Bros,
MIR. Odell and MI Dlnglcy. felt very
much inoenscd over what they said
gave promise ~ being cold turn
down" The former had received init
nation that his exhibit would not ro-
oelVe ~ much aa diploma. because
his implements wsrr not " home man
ufarturc. and he awaited the result 81
this mornings meeting OF the directors.
which was the awarding 10 him Of a
diploma for having the best exhibit Of
implements on the ground; he WIS also
given a gold medal and a cash prize.
The studobllltar BroA' exhibit was al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

ought TO seek In any way to Interfere,
We arr too Ear away and we should
not involve ourselves In u controversy
that might lead 10 war
Representative Burton Of Ohio said
on the same subject ~ think II would
be n very serious mistake TO oficr mcdi.
alton. Mediation II properly rendered
under one or two conditions; First, ON
the application ~ one or both of the
nations involved In the quarrel. no APP
plicntlon has ne yet been made by
either Second, when n nation NJ It's
own initiative regards the conflict in
likely TO occasion serious injury to It's
own interests or desires 60 take the
part of one Of the contcnding nations.
In the latter case an offcr N mediation
r. RI decidedly unfriendly act. u thus
appears that II would be- manfostly Inn
proper 20 oner mediation under the
present circumstance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
BURGLARY on FIRST STREET
Residence Of Mrs. +. c. Richards En-
tered aud the House Rlnsackcd.

a me- ugo was received at police
headquarters last night 20 the effect
that burglar had entered tho rod-
denco Of Mrs. g. +. Richards, 90 First
street Onlcor Hcmpdll repaired 10 tho
scene and found that the house had
been entered through the east window.
The burglars had placed n chair against
the front door ON the inside 20 thnt no
one could enter without the knowledge
~ the thieves.
The burglary was committed between
the hours of Z and 1880 o'clock last
night. during the absence Of the FAM
ily In their search Tor articles of
value. the thieves turned the place and
beds upside down. A. nearly aH could
be- determined the thieves secured an
oyorcout and u couple u rnEura. The
providers departed, leaving all the back
windows and doors open. There n no
clue Tor the police 10 work on beyond
the stolen articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
W. 9, 7. U. ELECTION.


This MORNINGS scsalon Of the W. C.
T. u. convention opened with oonse-
Grafton meeting. Mrs. savary making
the dedicatory prayer, after which the
hymn. Just as | Am" was aunE.
The regular business OF the conyen-
tlon began with the reading Of the re-
port Of the executive committee by
Mrs. saVary, after which reports OF the
various social unions throughout the
State were read. the list comprising Og-
den. Springyiile, Spanish Fork Corinnc.
Provo. salt Lake. Mt Pleasant Eurv-
ka. kAyaville Manu. Logan Munroe.
was called Tor, but no report was given
ua the president " that union had never
called any meetings or oiiicintud In any
way In her capacity. Al Of the reports
were encouraging, that OF Corinnc. the
now branch, making 30 excellent "a
showing In the four months OF itH or
EunizAtlun as 20 occasion applause, ANA
a remark from Mrs. shepherd that Il
gave cause enough to cling Praise God
from whom an blessings now"
Tho report from the f'H was salts
factory IN some instances, hut dlsCuur-
aging In others, and u was pointed out
that an Interest must be taken by the
W. G, r. u, In the young organizations
In order 20 instill an Interest M them.
After the reports were given un cleo.
ton OF officers ensucd with the follow
inr result. President. Mrs. Frances <.
smith. FIRST vice president, Mrs. Tlb-
balls second vice PRECEDENT. Mrs, Boy
den; recording secretary, Mrs. ~ q.
Shepherd; corresponding secretary, Mrs,
Martin. treasurer, Miss Nielsen. State
organizer, Mr.. Reeve.
Mrs, Frances Smith made a short ud-
dfpHa thanking the convention for tho
nomination, and saying that 20 far she
had felt herself but "a pupil, but should
strive during the coming year TO de-
serve the consideration shown her. she
spoke on the subject Of uniting the In
tereat Of the Mormon" ladies' in the
work OF the union. and appointed Mrs
Buyden and Mrs. Reeve To attend To
tho matter. The morning session closed
with a prayer by Mrs. Reeve. after
which the members adjourned 20 the
lunch room where generous collation.
was prepared. During lunch col. Logan
Of Provo made an address, which was
enjoyed by all present.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session the executive
committee held "A meeting and elected
the chairmen Of the various depart
ments, after which the following pro-
gram was gtyen.
ing 81 minutes; "Rclation OF Hygiene
to Temperance" Mrs, A. q. McNicco;
Temperance Ia the Home" Mrs. e. T..
AllcL. THE Hour ana lts Needs" Mrs.
AIDA Miner; discussion, led by Miss
Hannah Nelson; The Most Eftectuai
Way OF Burying Union" Miss Leota
kennedy.
SSo-i,eadlng minutes OF afternoon
S.iO-closlng conservation by the pres
| idont
i.OO-Adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

New York. Oct GA paragraph re-
Gently appeared In certain Indiana pa
peers 10 the eject that "a policy OF In
sufnnce had just been written ON the
nfc " Melville W Mis-. ~ MishnwAka,
Indiana, Tor 100000 IN the New
York Mutual" Insurance company, the
largest ever written IN the state, In
an Interview yesterday Nlve Prgsldcnt
Robert A. Grannlss, OF the Mutual
IIfe Insurance company Of New York,
said;
There are so many so-cailod mutual
life Insurance companies that the In
surfing puzzle are often confused as to
which company is really Indicated. To
avoid mistakes OF this Kind u should
be- borne IN mind that THE Mutual
life company. Of New York. Richard
A. McCufdy President, Is not correctly
referred to ne tho THE New York Mu-
tual," though many newspaper para
graphs 20 style a. The Mutual Life
0f New York ID the Oldest active com-
pany u itf Kind " this country and f.
@nd host IN world. This is tho
company ryfH.ed 60 In the paragraph
published iu the Indiana papers us the
one In which Mr., Mix IL insured"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

to,sop. Oct IA royal proclamation
..,r,,sinr Parliament TO meet On o'',
"a suthorlrinr the calling out 81
n. r..,ryo, was signed this morning
IN. a,s,tte announces that summons
IN h. issued today Tor the number of
-. peocn,ary to bring every bat
~, ordersi 10 South Africa 20 its fun
,,r.nr,h of 1000 mon. and the men must
,...st themselves before oct II.
rb.s forward movement hero Il fully
sgBtsrbsiancod BY stories ~ military
yp,mti5ns TO- che rransvaai and the
Iunnre FRYE state.
IL is rumored az rortsmouih that the
8mlaliy will organize d lylng squad
fan f,r the Cape.
So far a. The facts 20 the commence
men, Of actual hostllltics between Great
britain and the Transyaal seems no
aref. although II must be- admitted
Iiatanew element u danger has arisen
N the crnspouton caused throughout
he British colonies In South Africa by
hhe stories Vt brutal treatment u re-
.ursss By the Doors Whether CORRECT
, r not. the reports of outrngcu upon wo-
snsn and children are being accepted In
hsany quarters hitherto lucrcdulouf. as
5narnIng the antlclpationa Of the saw
asry that will marx the progrcsa Of
be war
TAe displtlhes from the front are
|,a0Hfy concerned With the movements
- troops There nru several rvporta
hat DE n0ors are Increasingly restless
tultr nttralnt and because ~ the Inn
feet provision made for their well
|ira II IL said they have threatened
,iihtr TO raid OF 10 return 10 their
honts.
President Kruger. however. nppcar'
n have reiterated bio orders command
ilg the exercise 0f restraint. The Brit
Oh sud bogrs are 90 close together
along The western frontier of the
lflnsyaAl that their patrols meet night
From capatovn COMES the curious
faifmeut that many officials 81 the
Iunayaal and the Orange Free state
have sent their families into British
'tuiioy Cor protection y. W Rcitz.
100. ANAINH AaN '.HIfNhlN OF state mas
'rnt he family to Natal and the FAINT
y u President sieyn OF the Orange
TIE state have gone 10 Cape Colony,
other Cupetuwu dispatches describe
ihf Indignation caused by Insults
lelpsd upon refugees travcrslng the
iransy1al and the Orange Free state.
tf1 The Epnerlngz caused 20 passengers
uay,llng la exposed trucks hy the iccr'
PC Insults Of rlnEH ~ armed burgherH
Who have prevented fnmiahlng travel
- from obtaining food. blacksnaking
me men and striking the women. The
ali,fahce q many u the sufferers III
~ TO b. doplorabIe.
The exodus NJ Cape Dutchmen to-
NAu the TrauHvuul continues. All
I'm to Be smuggling arms across the
The report N Harry Escombe'a mis-.
eloh or peace 10 Pretoria IL apparently
ileoIteet The Natal statesman went
lal,ad 10 Newcastle. with a view OF
N,.elng NE alarm N his friends.
hlmola aro current there that Com
ipAhuanl General IoubertH return "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Chicago. oct IA special 10 the
Chronicle from Hutchinson, Kansas,
says:
james Clarke. prominent attorney,
waa convicted here last nlght after a
i've weeks trial Of being an ADVISORY
to the murder Of w. g. Boyd a year
ago lnst May Harry Poatlethwaitc
committed the murder because he OBJ
jcctcd TO Hoyd's attention 90 his moth
er when arrested he uNore that
Clarke, who was his attorney advised
the murder and furnished the weapon.
CLARKE was convicted ON this tertlmony
several wechs ago. but the supreme
court reversed the case ON the ground
that pontlcthvaitc. who was con-
Wet. wis incompetent 60 testify. In
the trial. which ended last night. cons
viction was secured By the testimony
OF poailelhMalIe'n hrnthrr and mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
STOLEN f0CK ETBOOK.
Joseph Miller, Hotel Porter, Arrest
ed on Suspicion Of Theft.

onccr Gillespie arrested Joseph Mii'
lcr porter at the Grand Pacific hotel.
last night az 1890 on the charge of pur-
Joining pocket book containing some
$50. The wallet was tho property
VI Alfred Taw. q bartender. who
rooms az the hotel Miller, when taken
10 police hcadqusfterH, was loud IN his
prutCHtntiona of innocence and denied
any knowledge or the nnuir. When
searched 1876 In coin was found upon
his person, The police ure now looking
fot an old gentleman, who was u guest
at the hotel, who affirmed yesterday
that De saw the young man take the
pocket book from the table Of Taw'a
room 10 the hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Boston. oct Admiral Dewey will
receive a 1900 watch from the muni-
cipality ~ Boston. The city viii spend
$1,000 giving the admiral a welcome.
The money viii he used Tor various
purposes In connection with the parade
which viii be u feature OF the cclvbru-
tion and also Tor decorative features.
one ~ which already suggested II the
illumination uf Bunker nm monu-
mrut. \ committee left Tor Washing.
ton tonight 10 lay before Admiral
Dewey provisional program.
The governor ia dcrlroua that the
people ~ the commonwealth should OBJ
nuryc October 18th uH "a holiday. lf
Admiral Dewey gets here IN time on
Friday " " planned To give him BAN
quot on Friday evening, II proposes 10
mobilize the entire state militia on the
itth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
BRITAIN CALLS FOR
$4,000 TROOPS
They are Wanted in South Africa, and Mo-
bzing of This Large Force Will
Commence on Monday.

,c,t Called TO Meet on Oct l7-Queen Signs the Decree
ToaFying Squadron 10 be Organized lneensed
nv Stories Of oer OuIrages- Kruger Reiterates
H Orders TO Burghers TO Restrain Themselves
Eo,ees So Close Together that Patrols Meet NghtyBoers
Sending Their Families TO British Territory for Protection
Pretoria Appears Deserted-Transvaal Green Book States
fine Source Of All the Trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Pckin. H.. oct 7.-Woodward hotel.
one nf the LEADING hostolrieH of this city.
was destroyed by ire early today, The
hotel contained i5 rooms. II OF which
were occupied,
The guesta escaped In their night
clothes,
owing 20 the bravery Of the night
clerk. who went through the three
story dcnsely nliUd with smoke, all tho
guests wrru aroused and LETT In safety
The building pnl contents were
valued at 1850. Insurance, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
FOR THIRD TIME
THE RACE is OFF
Wind Refuses to Allow Shamrock and CO.
lumbia TO Decide Their Respective
Merits This Week.

breeze was Brisk at the Star-Tweny Miles Hour The
Rate This MorningDay Seemed Typical for Successful
Raee.Yachs Went to Their Places at Spanking Breeze
Wind Quoted to Twelve Miles our-BOats Jockey for a
Start and Get OF in Good Shape Columbia Ahead First
then Shamrock Takes the Lead-Tun the Sakeboat To.
geher-coumba Leads-Seven Miles Out at Finsh-BOats
Close Together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

New York. oct. THE predicted In
crease In freight rates. owing 20 the
chartcring OF 80 many transatlantic
llncra and tramp ships by the British
government, has, II IL said. ALREADY be-
gun to manifest Itself Ocean freight
aFcnta say that there II u general up
ward tendency In rates and that the
offerings OF freight for shipment are
becoming comparatively small, na
shippers arr waiting for the outcome OF
affalrn one item cited nu showing an
advance In rates ~ flour, tho tonnngc
price 10 south Africa increasing hve
ahillnFs today
Roporta ~ further chartcrinE Of
steamers by the British government
continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Western Union Gable Boat-oniclai
starting time Columbia ilii2'0-. sham-
rock. li.2i,l0.
Highlands. i23O3M y. m.-Columhla
now leads by about eighth milo. sham
rocks big spinnnker drawing very
we'll. Spinnakcr ON Columbia does not
seem 90 draw we'll
is.iO y. m.-shnmrock blnnkctcd Co.
lumbla IL passing American hthrbohri
side
Associated Press Tug Boat Ellis on
Highland ncACh-At 1910 shamrock
passed Columbia about seven miles
down first leg 90 first mnrk.
Long shamrock passed hero
AT if.i1: Columbia At y 90
Western Union Gable Boat. 1908 p, m.
both boats are now evidently running
for the mark with the Wind at pres
ent rate and direction, Il appears from
here that the boats cannot hniHh with
IN time limit Wind three knota' from
northeast,
Ahbury Park. 1870 .. m.-Thc colum-
bla now appear 90 be- gaining On sham
rock The boats from here now appear
10 be about quarter mile apart. Three
miles from stake boat
1885 ., m.-lhc shamrock now lendH
only about 20 yards They are now pre-
pairing TO round the stake boat
Highlands ~ Nayualnk 30 =, mas
boats turned outer marx shamrock
appeared length OF two In lead.
NANMNN or ~ low y NANH f''NA "NNANH
sailing abreast fcemingiy Tor home.
1860 .. m.-Tho shamrock holds the
load.
be- Increasing nor lead.
2;2i y. m.-The yachts are now about
four miles from turning point, The
Shamrock etll appears 10 hold lead.
Both are on port tack, hoadtng out TO
sea.
Long Branch,-rho following official
time AZ tho turn. Shamrock, l;a1'2s'
glI p. m.-Buth bouts on port tack
standing far out 90 ara apparently get
ting better breeze. The relative posi-
lions seem unchanged but Columbia APP
pears 60 be getting best Of breeze.
sos J.. m.--Tho Associated Press dis
patch boat Wanda. which u nearing
shore here, signals that the Shamrock
Western Union Gable Boat. a'O1 y. M.
Columbia 10 on ahorv on the pott TACK.
shamrock on starboard. Both making
slow tuckA tho sind evidently being
too light for long reuchcA Yachts fullY
eleven miles from nnish Wind light.
about three knots an hour
Long Branch, $3.50 p. ma dispatch
boat of the Associated Press has Just
hgnall,d Columbia is now ahead II
wind holds Il Will be a beautiful race to
finish.
$3.50 p. m.-Columbin from here seems
20 have slight lead over shamrock
Highlands, 3;i1 p, m.-The yachts now
have nearly eight miles 90 go. II ia very
doubtful N they can cover the distance
IN time go make u "a race,
Western Union Cable Boat 3'Al D. ~
Many % the New York Yacht clubs
boats are returning and the race A. nn-
paruhtiy on Time limit expires Z, o2,
and yachts cannot possibly make Il, be-
ing seven and uno-hnf miles from
hniah and boatlng against VIM,
standing on stnrhourd tack and not
over forty-nvo yards apart. The Column
hin manages 10 hold her windword poo
gltl1u, and neither Is at this minute
getting any advantage over the other
Highlands, a.sih y. m.--The race II
on.