davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
Money by Telephone.

"Say, MISS" said rather hard look
ing customer to the young lady in
charge of the central telephone Office
essay, miss, I'd like to talk with Mr..
Joseph Shocks a moment"
The lady called Shocks, and turned
the instrument over to the guest.
"Hello, hello! Mr.. Shocks ~
Shocks answered, and in the ensuing
colloquy the lady could, of course, only
hear the hard-looking customer.
"Snooks, old boy, 1 can't come up
for that money to-day; I'm too busy"
"Eh 2"
"No, can't get away"
81 know, but I'm sorry; I've got to
meet Brace about your affair"
"But I'd jeopardize all our interests.
positively can't come. Can you send
the money down ?"
"Down here"
81 don't believe she'll do it, will
she?"
"No, I don't know her. She's hand
some girl with blue eyes and light hair.
Know her?"
"Tll ask her about it. Wait, keep
your ear there (Miss, Mr.. Shocks wants
to pay me 81, and says for you to let
me have the money. I'll ask again to
make srlre.) Shocks, did you mean for
this fine young lady to pay me and
charge it to you?"
"Dop't hear you"
eyes, yes, all right. Gle says, Miss,
for you to take my receipts and let me
have the cash. You are to put it in his
telephone billy All right, Shocks,
good-by, see you tomorrow" and he
hung the mouthpiece on the hook.
"Fine fellow, Snooks," he continued,
looking pleasantly at the manageress.
II never heard Of sending money by
telephone before, did you?"
Ono, responded the lady.
Perhaps you haven't the change
handy?"
eyes" said she.
"You'Il trust Shocks, I presume" he
went on in o faltering manner.
Certainly" she replied, "if he says
to let you haveit.
"You don't think the telephone would
lie, do your"
"Assrlredly not. I'll just ask Mr..
Shocks"
"No, no. He's sensitive man; he
wouldn't like so much fuss over small
amount. Make it two dollars and I
Will give him a receipt on account"
"Tll pay anything Mr.. Shocks says.
I'll call him."
"Rather than call him again I'll
make it dollar. Give me a dollar"
"But prefer to call him."
"Miss," said the man, "don't 60 near
the wire now. There's a cloud coming
up. You're going to be struck by light
ming. Rather than that, I'd take 30
cents, quarter"
ooh I'm not afraid" and she APP
preached the instrument.
"Keep away from that wire !" he
howled. "Don't call Shocks. He might
be struck. If you don't care for your
self have some mercy on his family.
You needn't pay the amount at all. I
wouldn't risk Shocks for all the money
in Brooklyn"
81 shall either call Shocks or police
man," said the girl firmly.
"Make it policeman and I'll go for
him myself" shouted the tramp, as he
jumped over the rail.
And then she called Shocks, who had
been swearing at his end Of the wire in
hope of making some one hear him, and
told him it was all right, she hadn't
quite paid the money.-Brookly'a
EUQIe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
To Rid a Loft Of Rats.

Take pint Of common tar, half an
ounce of vitriol, and good handful of
common salt; mix them all well to-
gether in any old deep pan. Get some
pieces of paper, and put some of the
above mixture very thick on the paper,
and place enough of this into the holes
sufficient to stop them, and then let the
bricklayer make good after you, and II
you should find any of the holes opened
again, it is quite certain you had not
put in sufficient quantity.
For smoking rats out when they get
behind the wainscot Find out small
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
Didn't Bark ALI the Time.

A correspondent of the Poultney
Journal in a letter from Iowa narrates
the following anecdote of the late Gen.
Jonas Clark: An opposing lawyer as
sumed that the General had yielded a
vital point in the case on trial. "No,"
said the General, "we have not aban-
doned that" The lawyer replied: GIVE
have heard nothing from you on that. !"
"Yon will when the time comes" said
the General, "and J. advise you not to
infer that there amt any fight in dog
because he don't bark all the time"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
A Boston Anti.wIdoyv League.

A Boston Anti.W1dOW League
The young ladies Of Boston formed an
Anti Widow League, and the following
is copy Of a petition sent to the Gov
ernor of Massachusetts
THE HUMBLE PETITION OF ALL THE MAIDS
WHOSE NAMES ARE UNDERWRITERS.
Whereas we, the humble petitioners,
are at present in a very melancholy dis
position of mind, considering how all
the bachelors are blindly captivated by
widows, and our own youthful charms
thereby neglected in consequence of
this, our request is that your Excellency
will for the future order that no widow
presume to marry any young man till
the maids are provided for; or else to
to pay each of them a fine for satisfac-
ton for invading our liberties, and like
wise a fine to be levied on all such
bachelors as shall be married to widows.
The great disadvantage it is to us maids
is that the widows, by their forward car
riage, do snap up the young men, and
have the vanity to think their merit be-
yond ours, which is a great imposition
on us, who ought to have the preference.
This is humbly recommended to your
Excellency's consideration, and hope you
will permit no further insults. And we
maids, in duty bound, will ever pray.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Marry a Gentleman.
Nr,. -.~.lyx,

Marry n Gentleman
Marry q gentleman,
Girls, II you can,
Gentle and tender,
Though no less a man;
One who will treasure
His child or his wife,
Scoring to rob them
OF sweetness in life.
One who will never
The brute's part assume,
Filling his household
with sorrow and gloom.
u on loves altar
The fame you can fan,
Marry a gentleman,
Girls, if you can.
You will be happy,
And you will be glad,
Though he only
Be commonly clad;
Pleasure is feeting,
And life but q span
Marry q gentleman,
Girls, if you can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
Waiting the Resurrection.

In New London, Ct, is lot contain
ing five graves, those Of man and his
four wives. The women's form four
sides of square, and the mans Is In
the center, while the inscriptions are as
follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09

formation Of the individual was favora-
bic for comparative long life, is be-
yond question. Indications cannot
stay the onward march Of disorganiza-
ton when alterations eat the tissues.
Once destroyed, they can never be re-
produced. Therefore, if prevention is
better than cure, less expensive, and
always more agreeable, why not profit
by these suggestions No compression
of the base Of the chests of men being
induced by tight dressing, chatting OF
the upper surface of the lung rarely &C.
ours with them. Great men, giants in
any department of busy life--those who
make the world conscious Of their in
fuence-those who quicken thouhgt,
revolutionize public sentiment and leave
the impression of their genius in the
history of the age in which they flourish,
were not the sons Of gaunt mothers
whose waists resemble the middle of an
hour glass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
yVOllien.

1 have always remarked that women,
in all countries, are civil and obliging,
tender and humane that they are ever
inclined to be gay and cheerful, timor-
GUS and modest; and that they do not
hesitate, like men, to perform gener-
GUS action. Not naughty. not arrogant,
not supercilious, they are full of courtesy
and fond of society more liable, in gen
eral, to err than man, but, in general,
also, more virtuous. and performing
more good actions than he. To woman,
whether civilized or savage, never ad-
dressed myself in the language of de-
cency and friendship, without receiving
decent and friendly answer. With
men it has often been otherwise. In
wandering over the barren plains of in.
hospitable Denmark, through honest
Sweden and frozen Lapland, rude and
churlish Finland, unprincipled Russia,
and the widespread regions Of the
wandering Tartar if hungry, dry, cold,
wet or sick, the women have ever been
friendly to me, and uniformly so. And,
to add to this virtue, so worthy the ap-
pellation of benevolence, their actions
have been performed in so free and kind
a manner that if I was dry, I drank the
sweetest draught, and if hungry, I ate
the coarsest morsel with a double relish.
-Erch0n0e,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09

IT is not only arrogant, but it is profit
gate, for man to disregard the worlds
opinion of himsef.-Cicero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
Enterprising Women.

Given energy and perseverance, and
even women find no difficulty in gaining
livelihood in our crowded cities. Four
orphan girls who wished to educate an
only brother, not many months ago came
to the city in search of bread and butter.
They took house in the business part
Of the city; took what boarders they
could accommodate, but made day
boarding specially. They opened two
parlors which were for dining-room.
They are carpeted, draped, picture
hung and made generally refined, and
people like to go to them. The tables
are arranged with the most scrupulous
neatness. The linen is dainty and al
ways fresh; the silver is bright; the de-
tails in every respect are those of re-
fined home. The meals are not elabo-
rate, but everything is excellent of its
kind. perfectly cooked and perfectly
served. With the aid Of one servant
these four young women manage their
establishment. In dainty, white-ruffled
aprons they serve the guests at their
table in graceful, lady-like way that
attracts people. They have placed
their younger brother in good school !;
they are making comfortable support,
and have their own pleasant home alto
gether. Now when women can attain
to this manner of common sense in their
lives, which is quite as needful as "com-
mon sense in the household" we shall
not see "thirty highly educated young
ladies" advertised in the morning pa
pers, at loss to know what is going to
become Of them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09

Coored troops organized at various stations in the
States in rebellion; embracing all not specifically
credited to States, and which cannot be assigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
Small Waists and Consumption.

The mania for small waists has been
the premature death of thousands upon
thousands of the fairest and most prom
Using young ladies, before they had time
to learn Of the dangers they were invit-
ing by following the examples of those
who teach by their practice that they
prefer conformity to the requirements Of
perverted taste to the exemption from
the penalties of being out of shape in
the sense of those who exercise no judg-
ment in regard to this important matter.
Favored, as many robust women are,
with q fine organization Ii other re-
spects, they can live out long Life in
comparative health and comfort; but
they are few compared to the vast num-
Der who fall short and die before they
have attained all they might have had
on earth. The first or topmost rib on
either side, just under the collar bone.
is short, thin and sharp on its inner cur
Nature. It has no motion, being brace
between the dorsal column and the
breast bone. It is imnlovable for the
purpose of protecting large arteries and
veins belonging to the arms on either
side of the neck. In cases where the
chest has been manipulated till the
lungs cannot expand downward they are
forced above that rib. Rising and fall
ing above and below that rib level, the
lobe chafes and frets against the resist
ing curvature. 1t is inhamed at last,
and the organ becomes diseased.
If that chafng is not relieved, but In
each respiration the Serious covering of
the lung is irritated continually, the
Inflammation is apt to extend quite into
the body of the organ, increased and In
tensi6ed by exciting emotions, labori-
GUS pursuits, or unfayorable exposures.
Finally, the mucous lining of the air
cells within the lung sympathizes and
becomes infamed also. In this connec-
ton we may trace the commencement
of pulmonary consumption. It would
be denominated sporadic, and widely
different from pulmonary diseases by in
heritance. Consumption is not only de-
veloped by tight iacing, but caused in
many cases, where the original con-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09
She Knows II.

A woman always knows when she is
pretty. Isn't it strange that she never
knows when she is the other thing? We
can all put up with good deal of SIM
pering nonsense from a pretty girl, but
homely damsel must deport herself
with straight laced decorum or she
makes herself ridiculous. Perhaps it is
unfair, but the world will have it so, and
it stands an memorable law.
ADime-NOveI Petition for Divorce.
Ladies can wax wondrously grandilo-
quent when in the mind. A Kentuckian
victim of mans INCONSISTENCY thus sets
forth her plant in a petition for di-
vorce:
ozark clouds of discord began to
lower over the sky of welded felicity,
and the minacious lightning of disunion
began to dart it's lurid flames across
gloomy clouds of atramental blackness,
obscuring every star of hope and happi-
ness, whose Respondent glory illumi-
mated the dawn of the first few brief
years of her welded Life, when she gave
her hand and an undivided heart to the
defendant, who, in the sultry month of
July, 1879, after having been warmly
and snugly wintered within the fond
embraces of her loving arms, and closely
nestled to a heart that beat alone for
the defendant, showed his base, black
ingratitude by abandoning her without
cause whatever, except the Unsuitable
thirst fon novelty, which is the FREEDOM
inant character Of defendants nature
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-09

tlmld, silly, trembling thing, at best.
fearing to anger her, and glad of any
thing savoring of reconciliation,
stretched out her hand and took pear,
but John Shepard interposed.
"'You may not eat he said, lest
you have a headache alsO;' and, some
what rudely as it seemed, he took the
fruit from her, and threw it in the
fireplace, where, shortly,to every ones
surprise, it turned red hot, and put the
other Goals to shame.
but Hepsibah only laughed and
curled her lip, and passed her plate to
the others, but none of them, save on
| ly those who seemed most friendly
with the strange gentleman, would
partake, but those who did pronounced
the fruit exceedingly good and sweet,
| but afterward complained that it left
sting and bitterness behind.
eat last the ball was over, and the
girls were all wrapped up and chatter
| ing to each other as girls will at part
ing, and Hepsibah stood among them,
laughing and chattering too, and when
the dark gentleman came and told her
that the carriage was waiting, she
| VtlluCO hIIItilN W IdllIl OlIOC 1iIOlC.
THE walk is long for you, she
said ride with us. there is sufficf-
ency of room, and we will gladly see
you safely home
"And Faith, delighted at the prospect
of a ride, thanked her in her shy way.
and started out with her, when John
Shepard, who had been detained by
some of the other young men. saw her
and came forward with face like a
dead mans.
Faith, he said, laying his strong
hand on her arm, stay and then look
ing straight into Hepsibah's eyes, he
said, sternly. Go your way, woman,
but this child you take not with you
she goes with me- And Hepsibah,
dropping her head upon her breast,
went out into the night.
''And that was the last that any one
saw of Hepsibrh Keltry alive, save and
except only Judith, the bound girl, and
Judith related this:
'.When the ball broke up, Hepsibah
came home in the self-same carriage
that she went, and babe farewell to the
dark gentleman at the door.
i shall see you soon again, she
said, and then she went up stairs with
Judith, and was undressed for the night
and went to bed; but on Judith's pre-
pairing to make up her bed on the floor
, 1881-04-19

Notes from the Campaign Which
Resulted in the Election Of
Gov. Brown.
Conkling Will Ise Gtren Assurances TINT
Robertson Shall Not "1twist"
:: Hin.
has Senator Window Trausoanded tho
Powers Of an Executive Officer?
TIE SENATOR'S.
4 l}UI.I4 DAY., :.

w.s,1,xoTnx % i3" g. r. arr11 rn'er' ,stm 4 t%a san
IL. .h1-.' .. ~. ~ w -, 49, ~.
...o ssio!o Nas 'Ao s.'"a ona ueta.e' ala t'clc
w. me'o 1ae sa'Ae speahets:; AH9 interval SINCE
,Ia. ,hnutsu"y .I'S not p1ooaGsl a'.y new W
oaacs ; VI guy new lucas. .tneEa were no lnat, !.
ea.'vns ~. 1, ~ enaaas III ':!e s'tu"t!o'', m'a IL
sl. ..., nech, , u. Aentuchy' ~ ~ oe leea9aea rs
.he nontnp!ece .a' u! u'e pe'noexa1le party
's tne's WV hot oe Wy GMMn9e, ;e'''4 WHEN ~
eenaver % sul'les, ~ Mt; t,eSk sa1a, III 20 laany
wolus, u1at Ml' haulene3Rer VIII not pe
eleetea aeteenht:al-Attns'. S,; z even III D.
eempef: :" 4l1e soe'hocfats, .?:sa1tl Mf'' Deck'
VII lnen present: +; Tue =: Manu- ot
sWonnaea GA.union :sotatet, ana t1'o 'hepno'
t'a" s'ea.s W. 10 eo"'petcu 80 sus "1et"et VI
nus u,o5 uIetet "'i cA-ieoet o''s"uiei ".lo
sopuun..ot ~ a!'l. :. :-'s,! !, III: Il. ;:
-: foc MAY As :, WELL uSsnts.ssrASn, U +
con.tlueu ar; ,., "neokt nat,S IN ,necS:niocf
neAh -you WI no1 p1t MI 1ldaio9}otKef
tHIouEu'. aha any promises you may lnaEe
1lts summer VIII prove to he fallaclcs. :.We
Will innRe suclt M ISSUE agnllst lt1dd'eberg-
, 1881-04-19

Now COME tile boston strcet-car employees
and demand MI advance Of 20 per cent on the
pruscnt rato Of wagcs. Tile South Boston
lsond have already Increased the wagcs Of
their clnployGs from Si.15 to 81 per day.
, 1881-04-19

THERE was shnru decline In rnilroad
stocks in tic New York market yesterday.
Tho reasons set forth for tho decline nre tho
hard winter all1 Into spring, Which hare
retarded farming operations anl Increased
railroad expenses, whI'q the earnings havo
fallen on, and the prospect Of abundant
crops III Europe, -.
, 1881-04-19

14onp DuFFEltlS has reached Berlin,
where he has had u conference witt, Bis.
nlarck, on Ills WY froin St. Petersburg to
Constnntinnp!e. Lord Alfred Puget will
succeed Duiferln Mt st. Petersburg, antt It is
prnbable that Sir Austin Layard will 60 to
Rome instead Of l'agct. -
, 1881-04-19

THE prosecution aga1nst tho alleged land
swtndlers at St. Louis was abandoned yes
terday in tie United States Court tllerc, Dis
trict.Attorney bliss being Of opinion that the
cases were l,ot within the Jurisdiction Of tlle
Court. It Is probable that the pArtles wilt
be proceeded against under tic State Inv.
, 1881-04-19

Gov. HAWKINS md committee of Tennes-
SEQ gentlemen have g0ne Eqst to llvIte Pres
ttlcnt Garfield and Con. Hancock to attend
tic Exposition ut Nashville noxt fall.
, 1881-04-19

In the law columns of THE TRIBUNE ;tlls
morning will DO found detailed tic manner
III which Samuel Florslleim. Berthold Loow-
cntt,al, md Augustus Bauer have managed
to avoid paying tho creditors Of tic dcfunct
GernlanIn Insurance Company, Of whlct,
Alcssrs. Florshcim, Loewenthal, a,sd Dauer
wore The stockholders. =.
, 1881-04-19

"Pnor." JOHN EllnEH1'o, a:trapeze per-
former, while rellearslng Mt 1Ioboke1, N. j..
yesterday, tel! distance OF thirty feet Boil,
Ills legs were broken. Amputatlon will ba
necessary, It Is believed. -! ri;
, 1881-04-19

n HI4AV1& l3I3Ie
OTTAWA, April l8.-A btnok ltst has been
printed by tho Department Of Customs, anl sout
to every Collector In Tho D0nnton,. 1t contaihs
the names Of all United Statos exporters who
havo ut any tltno given invoices nntor value,
COLLECTORS arc directed 10 pay particular alton.
ton TO ull entr!cA OF koosla, inaehlnory, or m0r-
chandso nude by suspected p&rtlp8.
, 1881-04-19

Anor.rr YAaEt ato raw 1,atu, and fs now
III tho Bellevue Hospital. New York City,
suffering from tr1chinfasfs. Another purity
ilnlMlged III undercoo'eti pork Mt pittsburg,
aili is suffering from The sntne disease. !:
, 1881-04-19

D1snop DANIEL. \. r!s1NE, OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, preached before
white audience at Dal1yille, w, last Suit
day. Ile was assistetl by two colored preaoh-
crs. Tho church was full "as*' :.
, 1881-04-19

THE San Francisco Chro,Itole' has opened
subscription list for the re1ief Of tie widow
of John Brown. Already 8l30 hive been
subscribed, and the movement promises to
be entirely successful, =.
, 1881-04-19

= Jony ". TnorrEn, Democrat, was electcd
Mayer OF Bloomington yesterday over Il. j.
Sleeve, Republican. atr. Stceyc's dufent wns
owing to the fact that tho Prohibition re-
publfcans deserted to the Democrats, or did
not vote.
, 1881-04-19

III. DAnrIlE1Esiy ST. uILA1nE. In letter
tlated the 9th inst, impaired the cheerful in.
formation to the hey of Tunis that tho Frencli
Generals will gfyo tha Tunislan troops nptice
whel, the time arrives fur France to occupy
Tuntsian territory for strategic purposes:;';::i
, 1881-04-19

M1.s. JAMES II, Doyn d Baltimore Indy,
has died recently Of a nervous shock caused
by fright at seeinga drunken scoundrol at'
tempt TO enter her parlor.
, 1881-04-19

4 NEGRO who WIS confined In tho County
Jalt atQuincyt Fla. on tho charge Ut having
murdered Q citizen, was taken thorotrom
Sunday nigit anu lynCl,cu.
, 1881-04-19

! ELEVEN persons were arrested ut CEncin-
natt yesterday for yfotating tho 5t,thbs Sur-
day: Inv by eithor promoting or participating
In tlleatrtca1s last Sunday. The arrested
parties arc either theatre proprfotors or
HctUfH. =
, 1881-04-19

a sIEMou1AL askl1g for the unconditional
release OF A1tcilnel Dayitt Is being circulated
through Great Britain and ireland. 1t will
be also circulated throughout the United
States, -. 80
, 1881-04-19

THE Roy. S. Humphreys GttrtecH Of Trim
!ty Episcopal Church., Toledo, O., has given
oiFense tn the Low.Church people OF hts con-
eregatton by Ills rltuallstic tandenccs, and
they were strong enough yesterday to elect
Vestry,ncn vito arc opposed tU hin,
, 1881-04-19

Thg Canadian ba,'ka loaned an aggregate
Of 81, ar. 600 to parties IN the United States
during the mouth OF March. About sex. 900
moro tIlall that sum was loaned by them dur
Ing tho month Ut Fobrnnry.
, 1881-04-19

ALFRED REED and Harvey Hicks created
dlsthrbnnco:in n singing .,schopl 1t Ranit,
Clernlont County, O., and wcre rcprlmnnded
by tie tencl,er, young Kent,lckian named
Carr. Reed whipped Carr. Afterwards
Carr struck Iced will, Il scale weight and
Killed 1btm.
, 1881-04-19

THE United States Senate llas not yet gono
Into executive session. The members of that
body, Or at least sonlu Of then,. ii,dutged III
the usual scoldlng lnatc.es yesterday.
, 1881-04-19

COLEMAN and O'Donnetl, Tie blowl,ards.
who claim the rnther questionable distinction
of having attempted to blow ,tp the London
Mansion House, are In Providence, IL. !.
They are doubtless greatly disappointed TINT
tthey attract little or no attention. 8;
, 1881-04-19

A FIRE at Gouyerneur. N, Y, last evening
resulted In the destruction Of the Vnn Buren,
House, the First National Bank, AfcAlllstorfs
Dlock, and the Daptist aud Presbyterian
p1inr1f,a1 J..
, 1881-04-19

al1rroS II. MsElts, a prisoner in the Cook
County Jail, attempted u commit suicide by
hanging early yesterday morning. Ills cell
companion cut him down before he was
deaf. 1t was lcarty tl,rea hours before lie
was restored to consciousness. j.
, 1881-04-19

Dn WILLIAM 1IowAnp (Du1.1. Rux} Rus
SELL. Tic we1l-known war correspondent OF
tile London Times, and iatterly Of other
London papers, las safleti from England for
tic United States. Interviews With him will
be [ooked for with interest.
, 1881-04-19

Lo1.D DEACoSsF1EtD died, this morning
ut $50. Tho Tories lluyo lost their ablcst
leader since william Pitt, and England one
ot Its most ambitious aud alroIt statesmen.
, 1881-04-19

/ 91x political prisoners will be tried at Mos
COW by military court-mnrttal ahout tic cntl
Of this month. Three OF them nre Of nohlu
rank, ona tho soil Of q Russian priest, and
two are women, one tho wifi Of n physician
and tile other tho wife of 4 teacher.
, 1881-04-19

TI1E United States frlgate Constitution
left League Island eleven days ago, md llas
1,ot aince bceli heard from. Fuars arc ell
tertatncl for Iler safety,
, 1881-04-19

THE Southern Yacht Club, Of New Or
leans, offers $1,000 IN prizes for flrst-class
yachts in the Interstate regatta II one
Northern yacht club participates, $1,000 II
two Northern clubs participate, and s1,5o0 II
three participate.