davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-08-05

WARNING !
T7sIMi JOfbGE, A YELLOW GIRL,
4 I about fifteen yeBrS of age, who was hired
TO the undersigned for one year, ran away some
three weeks since, without cause. hereby
warn any person who may hire her before the
ex piration of the year that | will bold him or
her responsible for tar41ges - -
July y. 1875 W. 4. WADE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

II 3sssA h At .Ast s#4s sAN#iaAsa
M FAfasN
49, 80 Na III Na VI rAt
~ - 49, N4AAs4A sN -
elsslss we4 aanss - A. v istsN
49, lseitss iss. laitsA
Ill., 49, 49, 4 t'NAas NJ IL
fA &c 49, sl4sss IA aases
Nss - As4A sslAH*ss u Ap uH#
M
isa - Ms Assl HYiiess ~ u.
staa tAss Eat r4k.ktii IT, nta ~
III tns - in nts+s 80
isf ssA aAH4 fN t4 ~ RaAa4efr ~
ssttsttss lttass - ~aea @v.es
~ aas'tsa eta vsfss tssiaa - -
kNAs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

wfe "a skses t*9veA* ~A# sssst
~AA 49, = ~ N4# 80 sssteN
Il sAeAFs HaeN*#AA - A4#Fssa -
sF~s NJ " - Assa4As 1853 u 49,
~ s#sst esasiss sslN fvtst@s -
ssHs4s tAs s*ars i "a tssssesass y
fest#4sa y - tsfes rv*vs# sest
~ eFh vs ~ 4Aats $3.50 ~ - tlss
~AsAsA ~ .~eisn. III 49, itas $50
49, N i4ee uf.As 49, \.
slssss
a'alaassA tss4s aYss4eseA ne -.
- FvtFatts - sits III IT. Amtta
80 sNA tgt 49, tna usti@s ssss4a.
n ieHrt ~ fvsa n aassas4 4 ,As
= tsAss ltt+fs raNe II ~ sNws a~d
sAsser N seseas sAseA iasssess net
II is e@sstts 50 stgatess,e
II AAAlstA II aits NJ. 49, AZ
NAtt gistF W. Aeta tf trsaAAl stis
g4AHs. tiet4ttsss fs4 luesAs*s urH
the es#@iAira lfss di~ssselts. ~.
ra.ea.apa.s* sea gsassl saa la
n.sa n hlt i,ha.
ln aii matstas tlst tend h Maks !
sha'f, srIrt sna ss,srrfissng al,
at~Taref. Iar nana i'.ss .ss
MI ~ill ma II teana waiting lsl,
lowing The l,ian rassssa Il, The Pail,
The Weekly ru.t an Nan IN. eee,
seiaeta Ia rtlee, Aad subscription
IT. rte year ne~ euas anl, III tn,
week., viii contain. Tie news II III,
week. the heal II ssetits, general read
Ing fvf msu u all trades AND profess
ien., items Il aft. literature. fashic n
speit,, etc with market reports care
fall, revised down 10 the hour VI goin,
= Press In everything Il will Le. n
the price. tho hesl weekly Ii the w,s,
aud within tho means of every one
E1sraorainar. Inducements are eifere,
10 canvasscrs. Send for terms an
sample cnrics.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

Take tho newspaper furnishing the
mort nswa for tho least money Tho
Chicago p@r AND Man now in tn
eleventh year, claims tho patronage u
tho public On tho broad ground that Ii
u, empha.ically, the peoples paper !.
The prices Of subscription u both daily
and Weekly arc mado 30 low A. to
bring tho papers within tho means Of
every man Who can afford 10 take anv
kind of ! newspaper, aud lilo nova a
thu day u minor importance il ~ con.
denaed ~ 70 embrace events from all
points accessible BY telegraph Or mil.
Of Ill important happenings. local o.
general, tho paper will contain full and
graphic accounts. Republican In Pol
ities. - heretofore. the poar Ann
Mali promises TO give i.s best efforts
% the support Of IL party in the CON-
inc Presidential Campaign. A. we'll ~
in minor political contrasts. and 10 Ii.
Dor Tor tho greatest good 70 tho great.
sst number. TUE DAILY posr AM
Mall b, Tor it, sire. tho cLcap,s,
newspaper In The West. aua has fur
years been prominent ~ tho leading
exponent of cheap journalism. which
means TO give tho people the ncws d
tho day n the lowest possible figure.
The paper - furnishsd to subscribers by
mail postage prepaid. ~ follows
Daily, pcr annum 20 20; ai1 Mon,hs,
$40; tLrss months el.70; ons month
10 conts.
Making 10 cost only two cen:s q
day! Or lsss than half tho cost of
other dailiss. Tho leading features Of
tho daily 10 market report which aro
carefully rr.rarsds BY experienced
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

~ tfs w. ieR hi season i II
t4tAtlsNg tvs5,a s,i Il ssil h
t.me,nls, ,As 80 .sag ,ale. Which
ARE sssMialie TIES ,htnld @ sats.
falh rAmrsfl,A III rssnast. W. thv
hnael+sirs IN shen sill prevent slas
h.sta,ian aipai lie ,leiliAr n enH.
mpn vatas ~luh il f4t4a,Htl, ssreas.
enesa ,.ea 1, we'll .dasss,l seui
Al mear.,ilshles easins IN !. with
4 single vowel l,f.re Il. hass double |
4, The elttes Min rll
All maros,llahlss ending n !, with
i double vowel before II, las, enc At
the else: vail a,l
All word. " mcrs than enc .sl'ahle
ending In | have Gre ! nnl, " tn
cle,e. N faithful, dsls,''sial, sAysp,
recall. hsfall. anwell e.s.
All drtisa,ions ftam wurls ending In
| have enc only, ~ equality from
equal, cscer, they end in a. II, A.
mill. miller. full fuller.
All rar.ieiplc. III iag fem verbs md.
ing In lose the final, ~ have, having;
amase, amusing: sScep, they coiae
from verbs ending in double .. and
then they retain both, A. su.ing; agree
agreeing
All verbs IL ". and neuns In men.
retain the Gnal " their rrimi,ivcl; ~
brave, hravely; refine, refinement; OK.
ccrt judgment, acknowledgment.
All derivatives from words ending
IN Or retain before tho =; as refer,
referring; except hinslrance from hind.
or, disastrous from disaster; mons.rous
from monster; wondrous from wonder;
cumbrous from eumb,r, etc.
All compound words, IL both end
not In |. retain their primitive parts
snsirc; ~ mill.s'oncs, cl,argeablc, grace.
less. except always, sl,o dcplorablc. al.
though, almost, admirable, etc,
All monosyllahlcs ending ms conso.
aant, with single vowsl before Ii,
double that con-annnt III derivatives,
A. sin, sinner rhir shipping; biz. big.
Der; glad, gladdcr.
Monosyllables ending Ia eou.ouan,,
with double vowel before II do nut
double tho consonAnt IN derivatives, NJ
slcep. slecping; tro,l, trooper.
All words u moro than one syllable
ending In single eonsonant, preceded
BY ,inglo vowel. and accented on .hu
last syllahle, double that consonan, in
derivatives. NJ commit, committee,
compel, compelled, alpal, appalling;
disiil. dis,ilcr.
i Nouns o. ono syllable ending In y,
change y into leo In tie plural, an
verbs ending in J, preceded ~ e,n
sonant, change ! int ips III tic thin
person singular of ii. present tense,
and les In the pms. tense and pas, rar.
sieiPle; A. ay. fics; prply, be sppliesj
rely, or havo relied. o. Ito relied. Il
/ The y b preceded Ly n vowel. this ral,
u not applicable; A. key, keys; l pla,
h. plays wc have enjoyed oursslye.
Compound werds whose primi,ivel
end in J, change J into |; a. beauty
beautiful; lovely, loyslincss. - ourna
Of Education.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19


The last Crssco PAM DsALsa d.
nonnceA In unmeasured terms IN ~
tempt 10 ruin Struther x Conklin BY
neanA u anonymous letters, disparag.
Ing tho credit II tho 6rm. There let.
isrs were sent to al Lsrsons and firms
IF whom :. 4 {. buy machinery. and
thu PLAIN DkALya aayA they Aru In
tie handwriting u A. u. Wright, of
t'rrsco The set Ia craven one, In
syery sspcc., and when shc T. d. -.
s,ciatrs. ~ Il aaes. by implication,
Amnan. Scott K Co.. II this eity.
will, tho matter, Il 10 doing IN injns.
ticc just ~ gross A. that which Metsrs.
Str'thvr x conklin Ars compelled 10
suffer II ought 10 know that mon
IKE John A,nmon and George W.
sca,s. c,ull not participate In such a
sesundrclly transaction. --lDscorah Re.
publican.
The editor q this paper understands
s,mo,ling " tho forcc u language
and tie siynidea.ion u words. II has
MT il Any manner connected Ammon,
Scott Il Co.. with A. d Wright
ihoughtls&ly. Or wrongfully. The Re.
publican demands u " that No knew
II. man better than Il does itself. when
|. says w (msaning tho PLAis DIAL
NM ought 70 know that suol, man d,
John Ammon and Z; " Scot,
could no. participate ID .url, seoun-
drelly transaction. w boliess
what W. have evidence ~: whether II
accordance with tia wnil II tho par
iiss implicated. Or thu belief i lilo l.e.
publican. Without evidence va would
MT believe Tweed " Boss SLsphar,l
thieves and public robbers: brandt ~
rnbc11lsr u public monios; A. u.
Wright m aasociata Of bor4e ,hlcycp.
md known smbsxxlcr. the authorized
i sent NJ Ammon. Scott 4 CT after
l.elnE fslly cegaixant " these facts
With evidence. 10 DO, Wo sdsiso
b Republican to BY patient Time
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
H.1IsLIES GEE.1T
MERCANTILE COLLEGE
~ krOIssI'. IOsrN.
or rifH MISSISSIPPI.

About sixty iollSrs rays all expenses for
Membership. Hoar,l and Stationery while
ening through the thorough o.k-kccring
and Mercantile course Many rnirr ~ III.
savings deposit plan. Clubs rnirr ~ w.
dncea rates. l,nom- for self boarding gis.
IN free. boarding clubs NJ 81 anr per week
Pre- Festivals IN College llall win, hrs~s
band in attendance Free lectures W dis
,ingaishel men, Largest College building
IN thc lnl,cd states Prof " II. Miller.
tho celebrated business Instructor cnniin-
wss In rllsrgc Ahos1 hani writing tnuvhs
FREE tn college has large accumulated
cnrital Satisfaction guarantee or money
retnni.d rcirrs's Normal renmanship
ln.tisrt., II kc.kuk III. aute ,i,y Tele.
graph Destitute. NJ keeknk. College II
thss,rians ane Surgeons NJ ksnsuk tow
state Fur ksaknk. Ion lail ~ sl.i. ~
prssiEa fHr eirrnlars hefnre ,tsins rlsw lvre
Address NAvilES rAT.lEGE
aavi ksakrk tnwA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19

1ovo
aHsEHyEE'N S.fAE.

TIKI arATE uf iuNA.i
nnNHrl County,
In the hisfrlr. foars III llunarl County.
Fiat. u lnMa
i.y virtue 81 "a rer,l Execution issurl
gruu, thc oi'..s u thr ,lprh 1.-THE lis,rlc,
rou,t III iinwall fau'.t9. Site III lpwa, In
fa.or ii II u Newell Plaintiff, nn,l
nyains, n. " HARVARD. Mfrt ! barnard
ii rrlral N Me-, " \. tie-a II ~, Nlsk
cr, trouble to, 4 \ Marshall anil Helen
J lh,nar,l defendants dated November d,
1874, nt.i IL me directed. commanding me
that the sools, ehas,e'p. ,tatk Or in,cre /
Ia any t'a,urnny. debts ,lnr. property III
tAe hands It Thrill perspns, lhnl mud iens.
M.cnts (which nrr nut exempt by Inv frs III
execution nfihr sniI N " barnard, |
nuke u u4,lse IL be made the sn,n ~ fur.
teen hundred md ninety funr dollars, anil
eleven CENTS With interest mi cost, | levied
upon the following ,lca.libel Heal Estate.
lying ani heins situated In lhs County Of
Howard, ana staie III lown, namely
Lots one q two 90 three ~ ipnr ~
Mvs ~ AiA lGl seven "a fourteen tai
Aitcen tihl sixteen GU seventeen tl7l
eighteen | III ninetstM& III AMI twenty
oAe a. two al three IN md four ~
Of fior.ncesilla In township one hundred
ii0U) north IT range eleven I'll west |
shr 9Th T.. NJ.
And | hereby give public notice that
shall iysr fur fale IA rult'ir u'iiery, NJ the
rour, ho.ss laeri ia ,'le.,o. '.@tnty " How
nrd, and htala Ut Iowa, IN
saturday, OGc.. lIth. 1919.
Letwscl Tho hours ~ y q eloek 4, ", nn,l
o'clock l.. " u s.ii dry. sale % com.
mrhee ia the hour NJ II n'elaak a M. II
said IA, unA will scll 10 TIN highest nn,l
hest hl,lrr tl.sctnr in cash ihr above III.
seriboi property, ~ sufficient ihere.i ~
satisfy tLr atpso .lsht. With interest AMI
cust
Dated this 9Th lay &c MY wi,
II. " AK EusON
s~herln 81 Howard County, Iona
Printers ssr 80 no NJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
GseAt " aMt


Alses w. r#~s "A ~ fvAtAt t'sf
$50 srs.AsA NuA.Hss4n sAt flwAls
4 Il. i.s.ssa*Hs .ssstsisa i4sa sh
sss.~ls,. hlm aree - nsea vAee
wA sss,vmAsa u II y esaat 49,
Item hn ssrsilenes I've rtssAavAs
,As~sAs I've w.inn'iss ~sft - =
lstx. 81 sAes sight $50 issn Ut -
= ,sre,ssa IN he MssAsnssen .htsa.
Isi.s
They hsse Proved rsrelasassls
that nv rag Aahs' hss bern thvssa
ans ksllrA. and tAAt Too, hs the tsrah.
hrsa rstav which has AttA,ea i,sslf N
iaset II honest asnnss
In ennssass With this acnsen- ~
quite tho fella~snr from rfesitith.
usan,'s m~seasv " toagrsss IN l,sssm.
Lss TIA.
II increase cor exports sufficiently
~nfrsm, 10 required 10 keep oil ,hs IL.
isslsssa u The country employed
Elsssieity 10 our circulating medium,
thesrf,t~. and jast enough II u -
transact the legitimate business Il the
eenn,s,. aud u keep All industries cm.
III we'd " ~hSt II must desired
The experience 4 tbs presen. panic
hss l.tos,l that the curreac, 81 The
esanuy. based ~ Il IL apea the credit
of ,ir country. II the bcs. thai has ever
heen devised.
Iii view " the great actual contrAc.
tim that has taken place In the eur.
rsnes. AMI the comparative contrac-
,,.n continuously goiug On, das 10 tho
in,ease Il population, increase VI man.
uiaetnries, and all the industries. | do
IL MT hv,,eve there II too much of II
no~ icr tho dulless period of The year.
During The last four years The cur
rrnry has been contracted directly by
tia withdrawal VI three per cent. Ger.
tiucases compound intereAt notcs and
7-lu bonds outstanding. on the 18th ii
March. 1900. oil Of which sonk the
place u legal tenders IN The hank re-
serves 10 tho sxtsnt OF eG3. 0uU. 900.
During The same period there has
been : much larger comparative cnn.
tras,i.n of the currency. The porula.
sion II tho country has largely increas.
I'll. Mors than 2J.VO0 miles of rail.
rad have hecn built. requiring the ~
tive use 81 capital 10 operate them. =
Millions u acres oflsna have been op.
sned H. cultivation. requiring capital
10 move ~ products. MANUFACTURES
have multiplied beyond Ill prec.dcn,
In the Same period u time. requiring
capital weekly fr tho payment "
~s.cy snl ior ihs purchase " material
md probably tho largest Of oil com
pnrml!ve contraction arises from th,
organisation Of free labor In the south
Now every laLorer there receives hi
wAgcs. aud for want VI savings bank
the greater part II such u carried Ii
The pocket Or boarded until required
for use.
A majority Of the republicans Of ID,
last congress. - WILL - Of the Demo
Gratis voted on the finance measure In
troducsd, In tho spirit Of tho foregoing
extract from tho presidents message
bu. chs bcnd holders and money chang
srs, BY showing the President whsr,
HE individual intsresss In dollars aus
cents Va. wrung from him veto o
bin own nsassrs. The ssumption 10
II bio and his only. Tho people wcr,
aud are against il, Il would undo
tho circumstances 10 better for hin,
no was like the lfishman who fell I'M,
,lsar well. Ills friends presss,
around anxious 70 learn biz injurie
called 10 johnny below 10 know II h
sss dead. lie replied mot dead Lu
spsshlsss I"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-19
Pump Repairing

Firmly believing that W understsGd tAs
rumr business, We wnnll yav, that y. px
prepared 10 do Repairing ~ rsll or bssser
Than can b. dena else Whera And 81 A,cdpr.
Hte prices,
chop and Once m Elm Street North ~
TtMxs ntses, rrrseo lows cAsf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-07
A Glacial Incident.

One of the extraordinary incidents of the
glacial processes under way in the upper
waters Of the rivers in Pennsylvania, was
the plight of a train on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Monday. 1t had 10 fight for
the possession of the tracks with an acre of
ice and wreck stuff of the freshets which
the current, running clear over the rail-
road bed was hurrying against the wheels
and steps of the cars. Some friendly
bushes held the main body of the mass back
until the train had passed, when all travel
on that railroad, except for the ice crop,
saw-logs, fences and household furniture
adrift was temporarily suspended.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-07
A Danbury Spelling school.

An impromptu spelling school was in
augurated in Merrills grocery, Saturday
evening. A young man, who, last winter,
aided Mr.. Crouch in the management of
the North Center school, conducted the
class The first word he gave out was In
dian.
The first man said, SIN, in, din, din
Indin."
The teacher shook his head. "Well, /
declare, thot had it," said the speller,
with keen disappointment, but he picked
up when the second man started, and eyed
him with considerable anxiety.
The next man with desperate earnestness
said. SIN, in, de, de, indie, u-n, un, indie
un."
Then he sighed and gazed anxiously at
the teacher, while an old party at the end
of the bench, who was watching the efforts
with derisive amusement, turned the quid
in his mouth and SAID
"You amt in rod ont but go on, let's
sum more try.
The teacher told the second speller that
he also had failed, whereupon he sighed
again.
Then the third man took hold. He squar-
ed himself upon his seat, and holding up
one finger, licked off the letters with be-
tOiibhS oOitihhi'JS 40 iOiiOWo l-H III,
d-d-d-a da, india, in in-lndian."
The old party on the end of the bench
who had been lettering on the precipice of
laugh while this effort was being put
forth snickered right out into loud guf-
faw at its conclusion.
swell, that's spell for YOU mus say"
And then he laughed again. The speller
said nothing, but he grew very red in the
face when his failure was announced, and
cast baleful glance at the old party, whose
turn had no come and who said
you people should keep away from
Oheo, you should. And now I'll tackle
that little word, and he smiled all over his
face, while his eyes twinkled with merri-
ment. and looking sideways from one to
the other he rapidly spelled
SIN in, gin gin, Ingin"
His smile deepened into broad grin as
he watched the chagrin flush to the coun-
tenances OF the other spoilers, who had
been misled all the time on wrong pro-
nOunciation of the word He was grin
ming with all his might when the teacher
said
"You amt got the right word"
"Wh-ah Z" and he bore down on the
brazen-faced young man look calculated
to freeze him to the BONE
"Indian is the word There Is no such
word as lngin,' said the teacher.
80, there isn't, hey? (sarcastically)
You know, of course. You know all
about it, you pimply-"
"But, my dear sir, l."
"You needn't apologize to me, shouted
the old party, stamping the floor with his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-07
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
DEMOCRATS SWEEP THE FELL
And Garry Both Branches of the
Legislature.

The state election in Connecticut, Mon
day, resulted in a sweeping victory for the
democrats, who reelected Gov Ingersoll
by an increased majority over last year /;
elected three of the fonr congressman
Landers in the first district over Hawley,
Phelps in the second over Kellogg, and
Barnum in the fourth to his old seat-a
gain of two as compared with the last del
egation and carried both branches of the
legislature.
The most noticeable feature of the voting
is the decrease of the prohibitory vote,
which will be hardly more than half last
years of 1900, the republicans, of course,
getting pretty much all the benefit of this
change. Nevertheless, the democrats have
increased their vote so much more proper
tionately than the republicans that Inger-
soils majority over all will be considerably
more than last year. The returns from a
number of towns are still lacking, but it is
evident that, while the return of prohibit
tory votes to the republican party will cut
down the democratic plurality of 67S2, the
CledI uculOCIdtlC uluJOilly ONCI al VI 1922,
last year, will be increased to nearly 5000.
In the first congressional district, Landers
has 4SS plurality over Hawley in the Sec
ond, Phelps about 400 over Kellogg in
the third, Starkweather is reelected by
about 1000 majority and in the fourth,
Barnum by about the same. Gen. Hawley
ran ahead of the republican ticket, and
Landers ran behind the democratic ticket
in his own town, New Britain.
The senate is democratic by large ma
jority, 10 of its 81 members being already
assured to that party, while they probably
have several of the other eight. The re-
publicans have made good many gains in
the house, and that body will be a good
deal closer than last year-when the demo-
Gratis elected 1870 to the republicans o.
but still democratic.
THE ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE.
There were municipal elections at Gin
cinnati, Cleveland and Columbus, o., and
at Annapolis, Nd, Monday, and in each
the democrats carried the day, electing
their entire ticket. AT Cincinnati, the vote
was the largest ever polled there, but May.
or johnson, the present incumbent, gave
his republican rival, John Robinson, the
circus man, no show.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-07
sporting.

The prize fight between Jack Hayes and
Tom Madden was won by Hayes in 80
rounds. Both men had TO be helped out
of the ring.
The Bostons have arranged to play
games with the Mutuals and Hartiords in
Boston early in May.
The Boston Chess Club and Harvard
University Chess Club have commenced a
match Messrs. Barnes, Burgwyn, Lee
Moyne, Faucon and Stinson of the Har-
ward club are arrayed against Messrs.
Ware, Sawyer, Wright, Howard and Nc
Alister of the Boston club.
The subscription amateur entertainment
in aid Of the fund to meet the expenses OF
the American rflemen who are to partici-
pate in the international shooting match
at Dublin, Ireland, Saturday evening, at
the New York Academy Of Music, netted
over $4,000.
The opening base ball game Of the sea-
son, on Fast day Thursday nexU will be
interesting. 1t was expected that Bond
and Ferguson of the Hartford team would
visit Boston and participate in this game,
but the Hartford people have written that
the men are needed there for practice.
Therefore strong picked nine has been
made up for the contest. Considerable in
terest is manifested in Latham. the new
player, and general desire is felt to wit
ness his play at first base. During the
game O'Rourke will relieve Thacher be-
hind the bat, and Harry will pitch. The
regular working team of the Bostons is
not yet fully decided upon, and the game
will decide the positions of the men.
The proposed ocean yacht race will take
place at the Isles of Shoals, June 25th,
1876. The boats will be divided INTO two
classes, and decided change will be made
in the classification of boats contending for
prizes; it being the object to have all boats
sailing to simply contend so far as the
prizes are concerned with boats of similar
build and rig. The first class will be fol-
sloops and schooners measuring 40 feet
and upward, and first and second prize
will be awarded to schooners, and similar
prizes to sloops. The second class will be
for centre-board and keel sloops and
| schooners measuring 25 feet and upward
and for centre-board sloops first and sec
ond prize will be given; for keel sloops O
| first and second prize, and for schooners
the same. The course will be the same in
both classes, viz: From Star Island around
Kits rocks, leaving it on the starboard
thence to Murray's rocks or "Triangles,
leaving them on the starboard, returning
via Duck island, Anderson ledge, White
island light and Samson island, leaving al
on the starboard. The selection of judges
will be made by committee appointed by
all yacht clubs having boats represented il
the race. A board of referees, consisting
of three gentlemen, will decide all matter.
of dispute, and their decision will be final
The amount subscribed for the Harvard
University boat club is $3.50; the total as
sessment is $4,000; and the balance due a
present IS 1851.