Outing, Bind 28Outing Publishing Company, 1896 |
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Ailsa amateur American Athletic Club beat beautiful bicycle birds blue-fish Boat Club Boston camp canoe centerboard championship course coxswain crew Cricket Curtis cycling Denbeigh dogs eyes face feet finish fish followed foot half hand handicap Harlingen Harvard head heat Hermann Simon horse inches Island July June lake Larchmont Yacht Club length light looked mainsail match miles Miss mountain never night Noel Blake Paprika passed play points prize race regatta Relay race rifle river road round rowed sailed Satanita score scratch season seemed Shiraz shot side sloop sport stood stream stroke thing tion Tom Long trees trout turned Uvira Vaquero wheel wickets wind woods Yacht Club Yale yards York York Athletic Club York Yacht Club young
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Side 50 - twas like a sweet dream, To sit in the roses and hear the bird's song. That bower and its music I never forget, But oft when alone, in the bloom of the year, I think — is the nightingale singing there yet ? Are the roses still bright by the calm BENDEMEER?
Side 3 - ... duplicate check or checks having upon it or them a corresponding number to that attached to each parcel of baggage ; said checks and duplicates shall be made of some proper metallic substance, of convenient size and form, plainly stamped with numbers, and each check furnished with a convenient strap or other appendage for attaching to baggage, and accompanying it a duplicate to be delivered to the person delivering or owning such baggage.
Side 3 - Bicycles are hereby declared to be and be deemed baggage for the purposes of this article and shall be transported as baggage for passengers by railroad corporations and subject to the same liabilities, and no such passenger shall be required to crate, cover or otherwise protect any such bicycle; provided, however, that a railroad corporation shall not be required to transport, under the provisions of this act, more than one bicycle for a single person.
Side 5 - Association, and who has never taught, pursued, or assisted in the practice of athletic exercises as a means of obtaining a livelihood.
Side 467 - These were thy charms, sweet village! sports like these, With sweet succession, taught e'en toil to please; These round thy bowers their cheerful influence shed, These were thy charms — but all these charms are fled.
Side 13 - Yachts, belonging to a regularly organized yacht club of any foreign nation which shall extend like privileges to the yachts of the United States, shall have the privilege of entering or leaving any port of the United States...
Side 212 - ... of the telegraph. Thus, on one occasion, much of the time of one of our officers was occupied during several weeks in attempting to enlighten the mind of a provincial governor, who had got it into his head that the wires were hollow tubes, and that messages were transmitted through them, as in the pneumatic post. In vain was the whole apparatus shown to his Highness, in vain were all its parts explained and re-explained ; he stuck to his idea, and it was only by the suggestion of the following...
Side 3 - Provided, however, that no railroad company shall be required to transport more than one bicycle for a single person, and no such passenger shall be required to crate, cover or otherwise protect any such bicycle.
Side 3 - ... in charge of the train. Such baggage shall be delivered, without unnecessary delay, to the passenger or any person acting in his behalf, at the place to which it was to be transported, where the cars usually stop, or at any other regular intermediate stopping place upon notice to the...
Side 3 - ... his behalf; and if such check be refused on demand, the corporation shall pay to such passenger the sum of ten dollars...