davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
Boston Store
The weather Thursday:
Fair and warmer tonight; Thursday
probably fair.
Underwear ano Hosiery

Our aim is not how cheap but how
good can we sell the best underwear
and hosiery for the least money. If
you read this list and look at the goods
advertised you will conclude that no
better values can be bought.
AT 25c EACH-Lauies' Fleeced
Vests and Pants in Ecru color, good
weight, pants come either closed or
open.
AT 30c EACH-Ladies' Peeler 1eeced
Vests and Pants, nice soft garment,
pants come either closed or open.
AT Doc EACH-Ladies' pure white
feeced Vests and Pants; part wool.
non-shrlnkable; a splendid weight for
winter wear.
AT SOC EACH-Ladies' natural wool
Vests and Pants, garment made to
sell for 81. We bought these goods
cheap and we sell them cheap.
AT SOC EACH--Ladies' Union suits,
made i'm Oneita STYLE heeced, In Ecru
and natural grey, splendid fitting
garment, and splendid wearing.
AT 81 AND S1.30-Ladies Union
Suits, under the popular brand, "Mune-
cling" This graue OF undel wear IS
sold all over the United States, made
In Oneita style and non-shrinkable.
AT 25c EACH-Boys' heeced un-
derwear in all sizes, to fit ages years
to 16 years. In tan color.
Children's underwear in all quail
ties to fit all ages.
At 39c EACH-Men's heeced under
wear In natural grey; a splendid gar
ment, well worth 50c each.
At zoe Each-Men's sanitary fieeced
underwear in tan color all sizes, good
weight The best on the market to-
day for soc.
At 70 and $1.00-Men's camel hair
underwear, good and warm. Just the
hosiery garment for cold winter
weather.
Only the best makes kept in our
large Hosiery stock.
AT 121ac n Pair-Ladics' fancy hose
I'm all colors, also heeced hosiery I'm
plain black fast colors II god stocking
for such a low price.
At 25c Pair--We make great
special of this priced hosiery and
know that the different grades we
show at this price can't be beat
ladies plain black hose with white |
and split soles. Fleeced lined hose |
fast black wool in plain and ribbed,
also big assortment OF fancles
At 10c and 121ac Pair-Chldren's !
fast black fleeced hosiery, also G'ibbed
hose that wear, good qualities for this
low price.
At 15c Pair-Children's fast black
hosiery, ribbed. Acknowledged to he
the best 15c stocking in the market.
At 25c a Pair-Our Indestructible.
Children's hosiery made for strong
healthy boys and girls. Mothers fully
APPRECIATE the worth of this stocking
II saves lots of dalning.
Watch our Great Kid Glove Sale,
saturday
150.152 S. HOWARD ST,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
FAMILY is HOSTILE

The disapproval Of the Earl's fam
lily may have had something to do with
1t, as 1t has with the movement to
exclude him from this country, In
which he proposes to reside and to
become an American citizen. The op-
position to the landing of the Earl
In America was started by Horace ].
Smith, of Philadelphia, whose niece
Is the wife of Russell's younger
brother He lodged formal demand
for the nobleman's exclusion with the
Immigration Commissioners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
POSTPONED
Awarding of Lane School Con-
tract For Several Reasons.

The postponement of the matter OF
letting the contract for the Lane
school by the Board of Education, has
been delayed for IL number of reasons,
one Of the latest OF which has been
the discovery of the unsound condi-
tion OF the site selected. Until the pos
sibilIty or advisibility Of building on
this lot has been fully determined, the
contract cannot and will not be award
ed. 1t Is stated that the Board has
Its official eye upon another site. not
far from the lot already purchased and
" 1t Is determined that this one Is no
good an effort will be made to buy the
other.
Another reason for the delay Is Il
lack OF bidders. This is almost af
vital as the first. but may be remedied
soon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
QUICK PASSAGE
Across the Atlantic by Big
Ocean Liner.

New York, Oct 30.-(SpD-The
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which sailed from New York Oct %,
has again broken her eastward record,
having arrived at Plymouth at 3:OS a..
m. Monday after passage Of five days
ten hours from Sandy Hook lishtship
Captain Hogemann's cable dispatch
to the agents of the line stated that
the Kaiser had made an hourly aver
age of 22.ss knots and daily runs of
SOB, 558, 534, 526 $50 and 1913 miles.
Moderate sea and weather prevailed
during the voyage :,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
. 5000 Reward

We offer the above reward TO any
one who Is able TO prove that our iiour
is manufactured from anything but
spring wheat
We guarantee TO use no KANSAS
WHEAT, or other OF the softest var
ieties, In the manufacture OF our -four.
but only the BEST HARD SPRING
WHEAT, OF which we will be able
70 procure an abundant supply, we
having our line OF grain elevators In
the best hard spring wheat producing
territory In the Northwest, and which
are fortunately located in parts Of
MINNESOTA and DAKOTA where
drouth has not made Itself felt.
We also guarantee all our brands Of
Hour not TO be excelled In quality by
any mill in the world.
IL you wish -four that produces the
most and the finest bread and a -four
that can always be relied on, buy our
OOtd Coin Brand
Yours truly
EAGLE ROLLER MILL co.. New UIm, MINI.
p. s. The Model Bakery uses this
brand OF flour. Good -four makes
healthy bread Call or phone 1894 and
our wagons will stop at your door.
S. B. LAFFERTY
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
GOOD SPEAKERS.
They Will Appear In Lecture
Course at BrimfieId.
Especial Correspondence

Brimfeld, Oct. 20.--Dr. ]. Thles. of
Cleveland, was In town, Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Hershberger and daugh-
ter, Clara, Of Akron, spent Friday
night ut Seymour Booslngcr's.
Aaron Wise and wife, of UnIontown,
visited Mrs. Anne Essig Thursday.
Nern Miller and wife will go to
housekeeping IN the house recently
vacated by Il. l.. King and wife.
George Rhoades and wife, of Kent,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rhoades'
parents.
b, G. Twitchell and family of Kent,
were guests of M. s. Chapman and
wife Sunday.
Misses Jessie, Alvarette and
Mr.. Delilo Brown, of Hartville spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. George
Lcmingor.
The NJ. II. Aid Society's regular
meeting will be held at the church
wednesday, Nov. q, all day.
| Ira Baughman and family, spent
Sunday with DR.. w. w. Osgood and
family at Kent.
Harry Koon and wife of Rootstown
We're in town Sunday.
| Mrs. Mary Underwood spent Mon,
day with relatives at Cuyahoga Falls
Harry Twltchell and Miss Vernie
Shanafelt, We're guests of friends nj
Greent0wn, Sunday.
| Misses Annie Chapman and Jessie
Bunker attended the 6. IL. convex
tlon at Wayland last week and were
guests OF Mrs. Frank Hudson.
j. i. Lull and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Parker at
Lake Brady.
j. Is. Hlnman, wife and daughter,
Irene, OF Akron, We're guests of Sid
Human and family Sunday.
About forty of the young people
We're very pleasantly entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
shanafelt, Friday night The party
was given In honor of Miss Vernie
shanafelt, who makes her home with
them After enjoying various games
the hostess served dainty little
lunch. At a late hour the young peo
pie left for their homes, having great
iy enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Shanafelts
hospitality
u. =. Aylff and wife, of Cleveland
visited George Kelso and wife over
Sunday
II. ID. Snyder was the guest of his
brother, Peter, at Ravenna last week.
Horton Boosinger was home from
Cleveland over Sunday.
Mrs. William stokey, Of Kent. visited
her sister, Mrs, William Kline th,
past week.
william Carter, of Tallmadge WA,
a guest at A. Il. Porter's Saturday.
Misses Katura and Nettie Marker
of Tallmadge, visited Miss Mar,
; Meacham Sunday.
Messrs. Charles and Elmer Say
Frank Kurtz and William OFFER lef
Tor Buffalo, Friday night.
A new schedule went into effect q,
the W. X L. u. Sunday. Our mai
from the west comes at 500 n M
and from the east at 11:5O a. m. N,
mail at night.
While threshing clover at J. n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30
FOOTBALL.
Hudson Has a Team That Is a
Winner.
Special Correspondence


Hudson, Oct. 29.-Catholic Mission
services all week at st. Mary's church.
Mrs. Zach Taylor is visiting in Co
lumbus and Dayton.
Mrs. ID. w. Senneff, OF Ira, Is visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Grace Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cook are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Minsey, in
Bellevue.
G. III. Aller, j. A. Jacobs, j. Don
caster and IL. w. Darling attended the
Masonic Grand Lodge
Pan-American visitors from Hudson,
are n. M. Gibbons, j. A. Jacobs, G. V.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Cham
berlain.
Chas. Fish, who lost his left hand
last week at Cuyahoga Falls, In a
corn-husking machine, was able to re-
turn to his home Sunday.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave another supper ut the Town Hall
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Il. II.
Conger, wife of the American Minister
to China, has arrived here to sail for
China to rejoin her husband in Pc
kin.
In spite of her thrilling experiences
during the long siege she says she is
glad to return and expresses confidence
that the women of the Legation will
be in no danger because of the animos-
tiles aroused by the war.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30

The Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company issue the best contract mt
lowest rates. John @. Bloomfield, 'agt.
Schumacher Block. Tel. COL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-30

Masquerade at Tip Top hall Schu.
macher block, Halloween.
Oct 20-30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
VISITORS WON A GAME.
THE FiREMEN WE'RE BEATEN BY A
SCORE OF 8 To4.
Galveston Took Kindly to Staples De-
livery and Got Fourteen Saieties, but
Murray Was Not Hit Freely.

The Santa Fes OF Galveston defeated the
Flrcmeu yesterday by score Of 0 to A.
The visitors played good bah both IN the
field and at the bat, while the Flremen did
not play as wcil as usual In the field aud
they were unable to solve Murrays curves
to any great extent, making hut seven
hits, while the Galveston men touched Mp
Staples Tor fourteen safstles The star
play OF the game was sensational catch
by oilrc In the fourth inning Page hit
foul to deep left field, and Olrc started
after u like a man IN a hurry, but nobody
supposed for moment that no would
reach the ball; but ollrc is fast man on
his feet and just as the ball was about TO
get by him he extended his arm and the
ball struck the palm Of his hand and
stayed there. Il was a great catch-the
best that has been made on the Houston
diamond for several years. Roper did well
ut short aud figured In two fast double
plays. REILLY made two pretty running
catches In center; Scarborough at second
put up good game and led at the bat
with a single aud a triple For Galveston,
Page at second and Mcdonald at 0rst car
ried on the fielding honors, and the hating
of Wilson was one of the features ot the
game. Each team has now won game,
and next sunday they viii play the saw
oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
MONDAYS RACES.
HarIem Entries.

Selling, three-fourths Of a mile. Irish
Jewel 10 The Ihoneclan 104, Harvey 1oS,
Conundrum 100 Corrella, Emma Il, o.
Slips 9s. Repay, serguranca, Nanthos 1oi,
Oleka, Cora HayIland %, Floranthe %,
Two-year-olds, ninesIxteenths Of . mile
Jaubert III Hargis los, Evening Star 105.
Cocoa, Miss Hume 90, Inventor %, Nope
dale %. Mag III, Jack Ratlin los, j..
S0melson 100 Gallantrie, Buzzer 80,
Smitl's Reel Aaron Fond 81.
Selling. throefomths OF n miles sharp
Bird los. D. G. Fox lo7, Rival Dare 100,
oliver Me lO4, Andes 102 School for
Scandal lOl, Educate 100 Rance los Miss
Conrad 100 Loyale Eta lCl, Light Ban
l03, Ecome lO2 Oscar l0l. Small Jack ~.
Oak Park handicap one mile ana one
eighth. -ArErcgor 10, Six Shooter los, Leo
Newell t02 valdez o. st. Marcos IL,
Brutal 1O5 Silurlm %.
one mile. The pride no. I'll Nockcr 100,
Uledi 90 Orontas los, ST. Marcos loi, Roll
Ing Bocr 90
Selling. one mile. st. wood, III Caney
li2 Latch Kew, Frank Ireland 100, Miss
Lisa, Winter lOi Alfred O., John Grlgsby
H. Captain uamm, Crosby 100, Evelyn
Byrd lOl
selling. one mile. Pupil 112, Annie Old
field. Matte Baznr Jos. Jefferson 100, i.
H. Barnes lOT, llanOu, John w Patterson
1O4 Chamccy Fisher, Fox Bard, Golden
Sceptrc. Farrell 100 Cauuya 107, King
Bermuda. FL Ghor 1914.
clear and fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
THE COLD WATER ARMY
MEETING OF TEMPERANCE ADvo-
GATES YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The United Christian Temperance Assoc
citation Formed - Officers Elected.
Meeting Held in Y.M.c.A. Parlors.

Pursuant 70 previous announcement,
quite large number Of ladies and gentle
men. the friends Of temperance and pr hi
bitinn, had meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association pnrlors at 4.30 p. m.
yesterday for the purpose Of organizing
the United Christian Temperance ASS cla-
tlon. The place was well hllod, and not
less than fifty names have been enrolled,
including some OF the stanchest Christian
temperance people in the city.
The constitution contains pledge Of
total abstlnonco from intoxicating liquors
as a beverage, SO that none but real TEN
pcrance people are expected to be mem
bers OF the Organization II further de-
fines the object OF the organization to be:
1. The creation, formation and uuitlng
OF public sentiment in favor Of temperance
ana prohibition,
., Aggressive measures In favor OF pro-
hihitlpu.
3 The cultivation OF Christian citizen
ship.
The mcctin~ was called to order and
| Rev. Or H. Il. Riley was made temporary
chairman aud Rev j. C. hudson tempo.
! rary secretary. Tho constitution was read
and cNponcd, ana then number who
| names to that document including the
| pledge,
| The following officers were then elected;
! Key. DR.. j, II. duncan, presidents u, !.
! bailey. first vice presidents n &. Strong
| second vice president; w r. Fcchner re-
cording secretary; +, II. Mcintyre. treas
| urcr
committee was appointed to prepare
! a code Of bylaws, to hc reported at the
next meetings also committee TO prepare
! a public address to the Christian tCmpcr-
| anCc people of Houston.
| II is understood that his association VIII
! take MP the work begun by others mud
| win cooperate with any and every move.
meut 20 enforce law Hnd order ana spread
| the principles Of temperance.
| Tho now organization Ia largely the work
! Of Dr. W. L.. ryncs and few others, who
have been IN cooperation with him for a
month or more past IN pcrtcctiug the plan,
! which seems to he n compromise between
| different views Of prohibition, and vet ad
| miruhly compartments every object of them
Wl without any compromise Of their priu
vples Dr Tyues Is expected to represent
the cause In the whole state as general
|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

h. 49, a. ., ,,,..,. H. bt.
70 the tRdS or the oolth' Huct suu, III ~
ltcatise on tue law ~ compensation, gniS
uttered Whht rue blole lau nng nviV.c
luuEhI saying 10 chNsueemeht 70. the
present rs Joyous, pgl gileNous' neNer,nSS,
Mss, U9eTMNra IL yle,ue'A the peaeo"o'V
HUt or riEheouSuCSn e,t.., h,.h
NuH again Vut ushl alinigslpns Nhi ~,
nte nut Tor a mom'nt WORK Tor US 4 las
moro exceeding ana eternal Welght OF
glory ~ 49,,
We may not always see or reuihe w w
compensation nVNrIlheless, II We wv ne
TO ourselves 70 hVmanllH anu 70 HUu'
sooner or lnl'r III WIZ come " US couscl"us.
~ Ahu Ih'h thlhsS Whcu seem 10 us
at the llmt "i tnclt occurrence as uhn,u. .,
Enirl tNll VIII ne hhoWn 20 EHNe p 'tn
blessings m uIssulFc some ine we II
understand. hul lnlnh tnouSn ~ Ip
Pareul now 10 awaken grhlll4ae IA NY
heaIt OF the nation ana 10 inspire Us win
confidence Tor me fu,urc'
II Us urhtNcd th9t '"vhcl ho9SeNelr Muo
succeeds 20 tue "ihtr OF presluehl' - puH-
sessoq or those quantities. natural anp NC
qmle4, Whlth emihypilE NJ MN LOT w w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
eravesend Entries.

About sis furlongs. 2year'olds Ben How
ard los. Calgary 100, Rightaway lOs LON,
brc ll2. Happy Cross Metalbert, Cheat
EN-, Broadstrcet, chief Lally, Namtor,
Bon Mot. Numeral, Trump 100 Brunswick
los. Codstrcam Alden Chief 100, Ice Wa
Ter ~ Sly skip Thrift, Cast Iron 100
Lcbron, Clipper, Arrah Gowan ~, Emshee
100, postllion los.
Five and hnf furlongs, handicap
tanunda 1896 Ceryera l2S Musette III.
Duplist i24 stuart i23. Whisky King l22,
Mcsaba. Sly 49, Tower OF Candles 1876.
Sadie s. 100. Flora Pomona 1i2 Raven
100. Lady OF the Valley los, Irene Lind
scy. Touraine 100, His Royal Highuess,
Lady sterling 1903, Rappenecker Bonndlce
About threequarters Of mile, Park
Vile handicap Chuctanunda iI6, Dublin
III. Paul Clih0rd los, Morning Side 10,
Isla iC3. Ceryera i02 McAadle 1O4, Auto
light lO2, King Pepper 100, Elegy 9s, NAL
ster ~. Candle -.
one and onc-eehth miles. handicap Her.
bert 12T Water Cure lis, Decauter 1l5,
Terminus iC7 MorninS side. The Rhymer
iO3 Ethics %, Autollght 9S. st. Fnnan %
Five and one-eighth furlongs, a-year.
olds, maldens- Llnora Cinders. Early
room, Marlborough, Mint Bed Liaschen,
Tinpetoes. Destitute Lady Alberta, nat
yah Ischium. Fontenx, May j., Pretoria,
Blanch Herman, Miss Patsy, Clearheld,
Ieepia, Shepherd. Nlssequoque 10
Mile and sixteenth selling Hammock
1O6 Blueaway ia Bedeck 81, Kinniklnnic
Alsike. DolandO o.. Lee King i04, Bobs 100
Alpen Us, Trebor %. Aston ~.
Weather cloudy and track fast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
coNFEDERATEs ORGANIZE.
Tom Green Camp Was Organized in
Trinity County.

Tom Green Camp Was Organized in
Trinity County.
Groyeton, Texas. September 2s The
Confederate soldiers Of Trinity county met
pursuant To call at the court house here
today and organized what Is TO be known
as the Tom Green Camp OF Confederate
Veterans Of Trinity County. The follow.
ing officers were elected: w w. Daw-
son, captain; C w. Henley, FIRST com
mander. r. :. Magee, second commander
j. r. Dunmp, third commander; n. G..
H. Frazier admtant; J l.. Many, quar-.
termastcr: T Il, Thornton, chaplain, and
w H. Many, color sergeant
There were great number OF old sol
dicrs personalities who wore the blue rs
well as those who wore the gray In those
days which tried mems, souls number
of speeches were mnde by old soldiers ana
in local orators. after which fine din
ner was given i'm the court house campus
10y the ladies Of this city
There are many young people here from
all parts Of the county, and they are to Gel
citrate the occasion with Il hop at the city
hall tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30

Valkyric II. another Watson boat ana by
thar time designers had figured out how 20
get around the rule of meusul emrnt by
giving their yachts abnormal overnan2s.
so that when heClcd under tho pressure Of
the wind In theh sails the water line length
of the Yacht would be much longer thah
when floating on an even keel, Instead
of giving them fine. hollow lines forward.
the full water line was tried and Il Is this
model that is being used now. The Val.
kNrie was s"N2 ieet on inc water line anu
over all she measured l26 feet. She had
inches more beam than Watson's prcvi.
Gus challenger the Thistle. and 10 feet u
iuches draft The lead about = tons. was
placed very low and was bubeu In shape.
10 defend the cup -four yachts were built.
Two were designed by Herreshon. They
were the Nigiant, a center.hoard boat
which drew II feet inches ana was %
feet beam. and the Colonin, a Keel boat
drawing IL feet with q feet beam. From
Boston came the Jubilee. hnkepl craft
With center board dropping through the
fin, ana the Pilgrim, an out.and out hnkeel,
drawing 20 feet All Of these bonts car
ried from forty TO seventy tons of lead
on their keels and had enormous spreads
Of canvas. The Niglant was selected to
defend the Gun and she defeated the Val
kyrie
Two years later Lord Dunraven came
the challenger rs feet inches beam, which
was more than any yacht sailing for the
CUP ma ever NUT ana ne gave her drait
Of ISL feet, with nearly eighty tons Of
lead ON the keel. To defend the cup Her.
rcshoG designed the Defender a keel boat
with % feet beam and 10 feet draft This
boat, as In the case Of the Nicilaut was
built Of bronze, while the challenger was
of composite build Both Yachts had steel
spars. In the trial races the Defender de.
fcated the Nigllnnt and the Jubilee and
she kept the cup Oh This Side.
The Columbia was built two years ago
10 meet the shamrock l. little more
beam aud draft We're given to her than the
Defender, also more lead which was placed
lower \ quicker turn was given to her
bllges So that she had a Aattcr floor 10 sail
on than the Defender and she was able
10 spread 1890 square feet Of canvas, To
try To win the cup Sir Thomas Lipton had
commissioned W Fife, Jr, to design
boat and while her general dimensions
were very nearly the same as that of the
Columbia, her form was much different
She was n ful-hodied bont with powerful
quarters but these. while thoy enabled hcr
to carry a big spread Of canvas retarded
her progress through the water and she
lost the race. This " Sir Thomas Upton
has brought over anuthcr~Shamrock this
one designed by Watson. The yacht has
more beam and more draft than the Co
mmhia In model she is very different.
she has not Hat floor, but Is rounded, and
while in dry dock recently she was called
u symphony of symmetrical curves Mr..
Watson made many experiments with
models last year, and the Shamrock III Is
the result of these experiments.
The Dimensions Of the different cup chal-
lengcrs and defenders are as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-30
PREVIOUS CUP RACES.
ZEN CONTINUOUS DEFEATS COULD
NOT DETER THE BRlTONS.
'nsv Have Made Many Attempts to Re-
cain the Trophy Which the Old
America Won in 1851.

II The Amari., w. 800
ne'ic" won the cup In 1871 and
Htee the cup has been modc an interna-
N ana challenge troDbv tbcre bovo heen
.tfyen challa,ao. ~,
ltn raced fc,, Lv ,',,t, s''lt9 ,my CUP nIa
sEe Il al Svl now !. me eleventh. attempt q
Anerlca won tho c,,, III, W nvn t"e
tfet The c,,n - ,"' $3.50 euSdlhsl
Between vacbts 81 al ~ . nv cu w lIcS
Hhthom tiToa VI an hulons' 70 ne sAlleu
Bound me ia "' Wv Hvi. ne course was
*fwned nv rnesnh,,,, " ,su.' Giiu tne AhlellCd,
ap, won "'s Snn'a "i lne New YORK Aacnt
55has decided IN tbe W. 'ItcnM" ~. thc yup
IA be held as nernot,,,l "h,,, h",'t W."
4 In $50 the DE-, iivttmiHl chauenSe CUP
Va The cnn rr iiS' yhauchse was receiver
Thought ba6Fo,s" th I'uics ASnurY' ana ne
3nh scboonorg le nag beaten some Amer
&ak Yacht ,bs ~ - fiSlteu tStlhu' WIN
Pare no tronhle vin,i; ,'i"' thul ne N9ul1
~ sail against G"s S"t up ilS uuu
tslei l0nr ~ ,"cEl Oh Aacnts ana hn-
Vlgie WAS nv "'l udck IN me bunch. The
fsaln the new wlnner. Az, AShury came
3ileei Tia VI. tSNlI ana tnlS time he IN
& lie condiriorg t".h Aacht club to change
PAGES was arrongoT uI'tGu a seIlcs Oh
~ be those ~ M al,u lhr courses were
pairing ~ tne New York Yacht club,
.Hd bsck 9Wl Head 10 the lightship
.and retprn uu twenty miles to windward
he English 80 my outside sandy HOOK,
st two races sOy ~ was me Liyonia; she
lrnbi sle Rra won one race through the Co
.seected to a ,ais down The Sappho was
ssss Won tbe luxe the Columha's place and
|@R V ueAt TWO races and saved the
Two attar,,.
'cansdans ~ ~ ~, were then made by the
"a A pgsiag the Countess Of Daferin and
|tvo out w. these matches We're the best
|gHs tSs " three races. and the courses
i 1885 tbs s'I Geu as for the former match.
beloved b nv ne Sbonesto came over. She was
ilaiee yachts NV uaAtea and Thistle. These
lure \; me Valkyrie was ne reprcsenia-
Iak mstrh Royal Yacht Squadron, and in
|ughis6ipN ! R courses were from scotland