davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
Old, Tried and True.
The place to insure your property is in the
Farmers Fire Insurance Company,

OF YORK. PA
For the following reasons: II has been doing
business in this State for twenty years. In that
time II has paid its members In this State Sl24,g.S
on 2l5 different losses The business of the com
pany is conducted upon the mutual principle
hence no dividends to be provided for-al profits
lts losses are equitahy adjusted and promptly
paid. II has built up permanent business and is
q EtImdHeW institution.
Its rates are rs low as the safety of the company
and freedom from assessments will warrant.
II has for years, and was probably the first com
nany in this State or Pennsylvania, that adopted
the liberal feature of paying for damages sustain
ed by lightning, whether fire cnsued or not.
II pays for stock, when insured, il killed by
lightning anywhere on the premises of the owner.
II has one dollar of assets To every ifty-five dol
lars insured, while that Of nine of the largest
panies in New York averaged one dollar assets TO
every siXty-onc dollars insured, a difference of
six dollars in favor of this company.
Its available assets are, per premium notes s}7I
Securities convertible at will ............. 5,GjG
Total.......... ........................$ 7lS,Sgi
1t has never assessed n note, borrowed money
and not two-thirds thereof as is the practice of
some other companies.
JAMES HARRY is, and since the organization
has been, the only State agent. For policies and
information appyto
JAMES HARRY,
or PYLEsvILLE, Md.
John J. Alexander,
ap23-Sm COW BEL AIR, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
Proposals Invited.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

DROPOSALS arc invited 10y the Board of Dircc-
tors of the Agricultural and Mechanical Suce-
~ of Hartford County, as follows:
FIRST.
10 pu, up an ADDITION to the north end of
Exhibition Hall :bx4n feet, same height construct
ed of the same size and kind of material and fin
iShcd in the same way as Main Building, except
painting, and TO have therein an entrance and
steps similar in all respects TO that in the south
end of said building. 1t is to have windows on
first floor with shutters, windows in second sto-
ny and q door in n. Il. side of sufficient size to
admit carriage. The contractor to furnish
all the new material for said addition and con-
subject TO inspection and approval by the Board
of Directors.
SECOND.
To put mp an ADDITION same as described
above and subject to the same conditions, except
that the contractor may use so much of the lum-
bcr in the Open stand near the Race Track, rs
may be suitable for the purpose.
Proposals will be received at the same time for
MOVING THE OPEN STAND to some point on
a line with and near the Track, forty feet north
of the Grand Stand.
Separate Sealed Proposals will he received for
each of the above purposes,
On or before FRIDAY. MAY 7.ISsO.
At IL o'clock, NJ.
The Directors reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
by order of the Board
apl6 J. NJ. STREET., Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

The MARCH ofPEoGREss.- Through The enter.
prise of Mr. Robert 7. Bovine II telephone line
is being constructed from his farm To Bel Air
distance of q miles. The line will probably
be continued to Reckord's Mills, on the Hartford
turnpike, by way Of FalstOn and the late resi-.
dencc of DR.. Thomas f. Bond, deceased, 1t is
also contemplated TO extend the line eventually
to Baltimorccity, connecting with the telephone
exchange there, by means of which. communica.
ton may be had with various parts of the city
ia sufficient numbcrof subscribers can he oh.
tanned the line will also be extended to Church.
vile. The terminus in Bel Air will he at Mr. f.
Wyatt Bakers drug store, from which point
wires may be carried 10 private residences in
the town and suburbs.
Mr. Bowne's residence has been connected hv
telephone with neighhor'a nearly mile dis
tant for three years past. The rent of each tcle.
phone instrument is SIS year. the poles and
wires being erected al the joint expense Of
the subscribers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

FIRES IN THE WooDs.-One day last week a
fire broke out on the property of Mr.. Miles, on
"My Lady's Manor" and destroyed large
amount of rails and valuable young timber. 1t
spread to the farms of Messrs. VIM. II. Nelson,
Robert Nelson and Jonas Nonemakcr on all of
which much damage was done.
A fire in the woods on the north side of the
Rocks of Deer Creek, few days ago, destroyed
fencing, timber, &c
On Wednesday of last week fire started from
q pile ofhurniug brush, on the premises of Loami
Forwood, on Deer Creek near Sandy Hook, burn
ing sixty panels of fencing and destroying a
quantity of timber.
On Wednesday and Thursday of last week fire
was burning in the Big Woods, between Dozens
Corner and the Hickory road. The underground
was cleared out by the flames, which passed over
portions of the farms of Dir. Robinson, James
| Holland, Henry RUN, James Whitakerand Others
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
SECOND.

The Directors reserve the right to reject any o
all bids.
by order of the Board,
apl6 j. NJ STREET. Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

NEW Pn>rnrFIcE.--A new uo>loIIirr ia Inc
called J"ppa, has been established at .Jopno
cross E"d>' Hartford county, on the route from
Magnolia ioJrlu~airm, with MR.. Jane, :. Nor
riS H. postmaster
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

HOMES "N DEER CnEEk-rhr following com.
plImrniary notice of one Of uur CORE, pnudcnts,
is from iar-"h contemporary, The Clarke County
U'""cr"i, of Alabama:
'Dr. W. stump fnrwood, of Darlington, Ma.
rlianu' sends us copy of the Bel Air (Aldl
-tl'$ "d i"tHigHccr, containing No. 3 of
series ofnrli"lcs from hi able and versatile pen,
tnlitird Homes ON Deer Greek; graphic dis.
crption of the homes and scenes Of lis IovrIv
neighborh0od." ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

SulcihE.-on Wednesday afternoon oflast week
AT reach Bottom, William johnson was found
dead In the cabin of his canal boat A revolver
was lying by his side with which he had com.
mitted suicide, by shooting himself in the fore.
head. Justice Crawford summoneda jury who
rendered verdict in accordance with the facts
The deceased was young man and leaves wife
and three children residing in York county,
The rash act is believed to have been committed
while he was suffering from temporary aberra.
ton OF mind.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17
@3ypocRlsnr.

Certes, 10 sermon nest pas dc no.
tire domaine. ct nous savOns bien
que le Journalistic ne peut pas Gtre
IN p1tdicateur de haute ct puissan.
te autorite.
LIE Journalistic, toutcfois, par la
nature dies sujets quill dot soulever
ct traiter, nest un intrus sur aucun
domaine. II est ,nianc neccsSaire que
le lit Journalistic, pour remplir con,
yenablemcnt sa thche ct son devoir,
pour 6clairer ct instruire ses voisins
ct SEES semblables, pour prouver que
Ia plume nest nj mauvaises nj inutile
dans ses mains, ecrive ct parle
sur toutcs les chooses oui int6ressent
tout le monde. 1T 81 lie journalistic
n'avait 9u'une note a son service,
une note toujours Ia meme, il scrait
assurement lie personnagc lie plus
ennuyeuX ct le plus fastidieux dc la
creation. Ii faudrait sen dGbavras,
ser au plus vitc ct lie pcndre an plus
haut pacanier de la Louisiana. &c
qui constitute lie journal, c'cst la va.
rietG.
Or, 81 lie Journalistic n'cntend pas
precisGment sc draper dams unc robe
de prcdicateur, monter majestueu
sement dams une chaire qui he lui
appar,lent pas. ct distribuer avec
autOrite la morale qui tOmbe 81 ma
turclcment ct 81 supplement de Ia
bouche d,l prrtre, il peut au moins,
sortant de la route commune ct ba
male OH lOn ne rnncontre que dies po.
litiqueurs, dies politicians ct DIES
eneryumenes, s'entretenir de science,
dc philoSophie ct de morale. LA re.
ligion elle'nIeme, EN- tant que lien,
soldarite ct fraternite entire les
hommes. ne lui est point un sujet
Granger ct lnabordablc. Car la re-
ligion est une institution civilisa,
trice ct moralisatrice. Ce qui serait
mauvais, ce serait lintolGrance, la
violence, finj ure ct la passion du
sectaire. Mais l'intol6rance ct la
passion, Dieu mcrci, ne sont point
de ce pays ct nc sont plus de cette
Gpoque. A part quel9ues inscnsts
dune nature sptciale ct slngulicrc
mais qu'On 6coutc peu, nous SOM
mes tous d'accOrd pour reconnaltrc
que la libcrte lie conscience est non
settlement le premier DIES droits mais
encore le premier des devoirs dc
rhommc. Et c'est ce qui f,it que les
catholiqnes, les protcstants, les JuifS
ct meme les Gentils, bicn que nc
plant pas le genou de la meme ia
con religieuse,. mais ayant ccrtaine
ment la meme morale devant le me
me Dieu, vivent en- assez bonne
harmonic ct sans Sc devorer mu
tuellement. Exceptions toutctois lcs
Mormons de Harmonic gentrale
Car, ces Mormous, 81 NAL i propo!
surnOmmes les Saints DIES dernier
jours, SO conduiseat dune faeon toI
groSslere ct peu morale. lis ont bat
leur temple Unique e, leur cite inl
pure sur le dogmc immonde de Il
polygamie. lis ont assis Ges escla
YES au foyer domestique ct profan
la familc. MaiS, nous lc repetons,
part les gems de rUtah que Ia civil
sation chrGtienue ne reronnait poin
ct que Ia philosophle condamnt
nous sommes tous d'assez br;
YES gems par lei, ct nous nor,
felicitons cordialemcnt dc respri
de tolerance. de bienveillance {
dc libert6 qui regne parml nous. n
pourrait,on pas meme dire que C
esprit constitute pour mons tous I'M
graHde ct bounc religion qui n
peut,6tre point Sd superieure dan
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17
ICI Ell AILLEURS.

lie Ia JuiNet.-Merci d'abord pour
la tres aimablc invitation qul nous
Il etc enyoy6e par le Club de la De-
mocratie Francaise de la Nouvelle'
Orleans.
Mais. les jambes sont vieilIes, ct
Ia fete ttait loin. Le cmur y etait
cepcndant, toWours chAud.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17

hommage que le vice rendait a la
rertu C'est quelque chose vraiment
var 81 la vertu n'6tait pas bonne, ct
81 le monde ne lui rendait point I'M
tchlte, rhypocrisie ne ferait pas des
tours de force superbes ponr avoir
papparence de ce qui est vrai, de
ee qni est juste ct de ce qui est
beau.
II vaut dependant mieux etre tout
supplement vertueux, ct sans tours
de force.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17


AbOnnement:
Gt6, 90 PAR A NNEE. -~
PAYABLE D'AVANCE.
PRIx DEs ANN0NCEs:
Pa, carr6 do 10 ligncs, on moins, pre-
mere insertion. 81 90
Par carr6 de chaquc publication sub
seauente 70
Les communicates de nature personnellc
OF les avis rann6c sc reglcront dc gre
gro avec f6dtcur.
... AGENTS DU LOUSIANAIS.
Nouvelle- -Orl6ans:-A. G. Romain.
Donalsonvlle:-P. Lcfevre.
Observation-Disclosures Charles Clere.
Lafayette, ,Attakapas:-Edoua L. Mou-
ton. .......
Vacherc:-FGlix Falgoust.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17

Mais 81 l'hypoerisie dite religion
Sc, mais pariaitement anli-reigieu-
sc, est liz plus odieuse dc toutes, ell
lie nest pas la seule. On peut dire
qu'cile II deS lameauX, DIES bran
clles ct dcs teuil!es. ST ellie part du
temple, c'est pour en- sortir, pour
s'etcndre a droite ct i gaucle, pour
jeter son omhrc ct son mensonge
paltont ct sur tout. Car 81 yous
n'avez point l'audace de croire que
vous pouvez tromper Die,, vous
pensez an moins, par vos atfecta.
tlons dc piete ct vos apparences dc
F. saintetc, que vous troinpelez alsc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

t,.s @.,,a,,sa, !, ,,se,,;' ~. ar .,
popason p lasa hsh siyisasp iis e af1ss Ro
forms which evsrywhers (practicaiiy
eTerywhere} accompany that Civilization.
6xed fast, and ths third term beings het
South not less TO the whole country than
70 itself IL 20 to set as not to increase
Grant's auimosity, end In any oyent,
whether Grant live or. die. TO shape its
conrss in such 9 manner az TO escape Il
possible that horrible fate which
threatens 60 make, and indeed has
already made, her "the ireland Of Amer
That Grant will play the part of Octa-
vins Cesar and usher 10 the Augcstan
man of culture. That risks, and per-
haps great risks, are 10 be run oyery one
will admit. But wo of the South are
tired OF defeat under the Democratic
banner. Now when that banner, 60
brayely and 30 dlsastrously borne, prom-
isee nothing bus defeat, surely the South
should be pardoned If she desires and
makes q profound change in her policy.
It Ia not desertion il is surrender for the
sake Of existence, like that at Apponet-
toZ. This view Of the matter may not
meet general acceptance, but permit me
in closing to say, with Cato's persistence.
tho paramount duty of the South itself
and to the whole country is not to permit
itself TO remain the; "Ireland Of Ameri-
ca.n AZ any cost, ct all hazards, that Is
to be avoided.
Ia a. A. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

- The 1loaiteur Beige publishes tho fol,
lowing estimate of the harvest in vagious
countries: Belgium, yield below the av-
erage Austria Hungary, moderate har-
vest, no export Of grain this year; Rus
sia, pretty good harvest, exports of grain
will l'bs between 9, 500, 600 and 1000 900
quarters; German, satisfactory harvest;
in Prussia and Wurtenburg mp to The
average, and in Saxonys and Bavaria
considerably beyond it; italy, bad har-
vest; Spain tolerably good; Holland,
harvest only niddling; France, the bar.
@ III, 20 20 st; e ;,7T s;,,, i;5i ,,
age, and it will be necessary TO import
5000, 900 quarters, this being considera-
bly, less than the official estimate of the de-
ficiency) England, bad haryest--England
Will require about "a, ,0O0, 900 quarters of
wheat more than she has grown; United
States. good harvest, estimated st 40e,- :
coz, 600 3qnerfers, which afie- deducting
thas 259, ,625, 900 quarters required for
home consumption and seed, leaves I6s,-
AS7 800 quarters for expectation 10 E.u-
r0De. s5S 4 57ssi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

"a man rk Datcfl isk II picked rip
8 rock the nttieg dsy. to ElirosF at 4 l.3ss
1he weight oE i az
and on exainina tion IS was foilllE sst
tata eser q hpnaEeS dollegs u sl5 4,
Or far greAs AsseS yiiine rs ;itl 1ostifes An i
lands ID healtt ther7 s6Te h
agt tho eiSacs 0s CNisit ailt f,oid
5g nfonp s.sing sjf. ;siIls gSauS u q
gps Ail tEasisls Esli Il III. SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
!. a woman reeidinr On the hillsit

a woman reading on the hillside
-A very definitely defined locality In this
city beCatiie greatly alarmed & few days
ago by the loud cries of iner child, q little
girl some eighteen monthz old. She
hastered to the door jEss in time to says
it from being swallowed by 9 clam. Tho
little ones finger was III the CLANS
mouth and fast disnpp ppearing. What an
inscription tcr = toul6sLora0, Swallowed
10 death by 6 clam p l,sslts5eo JonS,idL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

Cen Grauts When ssEed which city
among GII he had visited hs liked The
best, ansgefed quickly tyfaakington; I;
/ think It 10 The handaon,sss city Ia the
world.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

= Mr. Byron Andrews, the eorrespon-
dent of the Chicago later OCEAN Who ie
travelling with the Grant party, har put
Augusta down as safe for the third term.
In his dispatch from this city ha gays
There Sn5 m immense crowd at the de-
pot, that cheered Justify enough TO pu;
0 Chicago gathering Co shame. The
boonl has struck the city bad and siI
WithpuS any preyiotla srtange It &
eponfanebts an sprosF Gus beyond de
scripsioA. GsneEaI zraTit Il sonishel
Ighefe he exp ed 70 pass cntsetI and
nnob obsegse,i ne Is 8 lion, VIII 6r 81 s
Both white and black hnvc GannA I LEis
injection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15

The rising fsenefat Ion ought 60 b3 pro-
itectei against tho ptupsfy fyine influence 81
1.piuiu prep psrati0na. We call ES0 aE,
ten l9n Of ola ID sieTB TO th q fact that Or.
Hail' Baby Syrup Is 4 alisns ateIy Gree lrpfIl
I.aadEnura or other Oriatss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-01-15
THE 1oLp PLAN or ZfIa rU.sf i91bIsa.

BCsToE, IanYInf n,
3 a dispate d from Aitgls 8 received n Is
last night snys TINT sesnor g eelosi
has isslte d general ordef ssiYniay over
alk th pfopuFtS oi tlse Ssssa ata to d q
Charabe isin Ecs II utecSioG, ThS dis.
1afclaes s lao sort the pxob iiitS of "a
cleetioA of & usionist IS pyesi lent os ttli 5
Saaa ~ lao s3ill Oe acting e over.
nor at +. on iEf ION of 81 ioSernor q aE
lone term Of olti III Z IS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
CITY ECHOES.

J Las Hines fell from tho deck of tho steamer
Bertha and was drowned.
D. Lacherie. charged with obtaining money
under false pretense5, was locked no.
John Dugano was incarcerated In the Sixth
Station. charged with stealing jar OF candy.
Onlcer Murphy shot and Killed a dog on
Wednesday that mad bitten Mr.. Shea's dog
Ernest Ddle was locked up ia the Harbor
Station. charged with pilfering sugar.
Henry Goodwin. charged with the larceny Of a
pair of shoes was locked UP in the Harbor
Station.
At o'clock Thursday morning two bales of
cotton on the steamb 1at Fred A. Blanks was
slightly damaged by fire.
Wednesday nigh. an Intellectual attempt was
made by thieves q rob Mr. Forcheimers resi-
denee. corner OF Fourth and Dryades streets.
The levee at John Caseaoone's place. seven
miles below Algiers. Is reported as being in a
dangerous condition.
james Lee, aged three years. accidentally fell
into the river yesterday and was rescued from
drowning by Mr.. Sellers.
At 1 o'clock yesterday evening, while three
laborers We're hosting cotton on board the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
Richard A. Cross VS.. q. G.. Gorain.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
II ish of Orleans No 10 .3s7-By virtue OF a writ
OF seizure and sale. TO mo directed by the
honorable the Fifth District Court for the
parish Of Orleans. ia the above entitled
cause. | will proceed to cell Mt public
auction. ut the Merchants md Auctioneers' Ex-
change. Royal street, between Canal and GUS
tomhouse streets, In the Second District OF this
city, on TUESDAY. February II. 1880, at IA
O'Clock m.. the following described property. 10
4 CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND, Sit
uRted in Tho Third District Of this city. desig-
mated rs square number twenty, bounded by
Broad. White OnAaga and Laueyrouse streets,
measuring three hundred feet six inches and
five lines front on both Lapeyrouse and On.
Hagn streets. and three hundred and fourteen
fett one inch and one- elgh h of q line front on
both White and Broad streets: the said sduare
of ground being com posed of twenty two lots.
numbered from one 10 twenty two inclusive,
the whole rs per plan drawn by l.. Surgi late
surveyor. on tho tWenty second OF August. 1886.
and deposited In the office OF Theo. Seghers,
late notary public In this city together with
rights, WAYS. privileges servitudes and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or In anywise
aDpertaining. Being tho same property &C.
quired by tho defendant herein by purchase
from the Methanics' and Traders Bank In the
proportion Of two-thirds. and from the New Or
leans National Banking Association In the pro-
portion OF one. third. NJ per net before Pierre
Charles Ouvillter. notary public In this city.
dated July 3. 1873.
Seized In the above suit
Terms-Cash on tho spot.
J. i. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
iDt6 ft6 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
JUDICIAL ADvER EASEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES.
Abraham G. Myer. va. Bernado CapsIIa

L1IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
l. ith of Orleans. No. 1863 BY virtue OF n
writ of rei2nfe md safe. to me directed by the
honorable the Firth District Court for the par
Ish Of Orleuna In the above entitled cause.
will proeeed to sell mt pubic nucton. st the
Merchants and Auetioneera' Exchange. Royal
street between Canal and Customh use streets.
I'm the Second District of this city, on MONDAY
February 0. 1880. ut u o'clock m. the following
described property, 70 wli-sx
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together
with all the buildings aud tmproyements
thereon gitua'ed ia tho First District Of this
city, In the square bounded by julia Landing,
franklin Basin and Grod streets forming the
corner of julia Landing and Franklin street.
md measuring In American measure. twenty
ak feet front on julia Landing by depth and
front on Franklin atrent Of one hundred and
twenty feet, between equal and parallel lines,
ns per plan OF Louis Fl Pile, city surveyor
dated The eighth of December. 1863. depoelted In
the office of EusebR BOuny notary public In
this city Which said property was acquired by
the defendant by purchase from the city IF New
Orleans, D, / act passed betor Eusehe Bouny.#
notary public In this city on tho fifteenth Of
February. 1859.
Seized In the above suit.
TUrms Cash on tho spot. -
J. ALGEE GAUTHltEAUX.
Civil sheriff Of tho Parish OF Orleans.
mo q o M feG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-30
Watches not half price 1T Hill's auction.
CLEAR Y.

Tho walking mutch which opens on Sunday
at Exposition Hail. and which has boon ooeup
Ing the attention Of all the sporting community
IN this city closed 10 day with tho finest lat OF
entries that has yet occurred in any similar
occasion In this city. In Tho second precinct
Brooks and Miller Rre tho fnvorites and their
friends are backing them ut NIL odds. Me. JOS
Foster. who Is backing Jas. Kelly. is taking all
bets nj any tarmR against HIS favorite. Mr..
Hoffman Ia equally snnEuine of aureess M he
IA taking bets at any odds That he will beat any
Of his rivals who have entered from the East.
MIR 0'Leary IL not spatinE any expense In
making the hall comfortable tor spectators.
large and GOmudious track IL b ting laid mi
orchestra and band Of tfteen pieces will hn in
daily attendance. particular care Will be- taken
in regard ta the comfort Of lHdtpS and children,
Aa tho match II under Mr. 0'Leary's personal
supervision II will ho n sufficient guarantee TO
the public Of the manner la which Il will be
carried out.
tries: Jns. Kelly, Liverpool England. entered
hy Joa. Foster: VIM, h. Brooks, New Orleans :;
Bob Miller. Nav Orleans. Aug. Bowman. New
Orleane Owpu Laadvtlla. compesitor on the
Times. New Orleans: Fred Plaisted, oarsman.
Now Orleans John Sherry. Waukehagau. Wis ]:
Hurry Il. Goodman. Omaha: John DObler.
Chicago: Vim. HI tfman. Buffalo.
Mr.. O'lnnry proposes thRt tho character OF
HE tournament shall be such that ladies' can
unhaaitntingly attend with their escorts. and
he will have special arrangements made for
their accommodation and comfort. No smok
Ing will he allowed In or near tho portion OF tho
hull assigned to the ladies'. and indeed no effort
will be spared "a make the affair rs attractive TO
them rs to the sternar sen.