davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

cor. 1,,cA Is Loss Of Memory, Lassitude,
Nncturnal Emissions. Aversions to Society,
n;muese a vision, Noises in the Head; the vital
md nassiux unobserved in the urine, and many
.,sNer diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR. MINTIe. who i . regular physician
fr,,duste Of the University Of Pennsyivanial
SS,;H s1ree TO forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
rARS for case Of this kind the VITAL RES
TOR kTIVE (under his, special advice and treat
,,eotN viii not cure, osfer anything impure or
3, ;urfous forn in it. DIR. NlNTIE treats al
r1ivate diseases successfully without mercury;
Presentation free, Thorough examination ano
sdviee. including analysis Of urine. IS. Pncc OF
VTTXL RESTORATIVE, $t.60 . bottle, or four
Nmes the quantity. IS sent to any address
anon receipt 81 price, DC. 0. y, secure rem
excavation and in private name II desired, oy
"A. MINTIE, n. D.,
IL Keazney St., San Francisco. CAl.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent TO any
one applying by letter, stating symPtomc. 81
aud sae. Strict secrecy in regard to AL osasa-
wcss transactions. r,n
11R- NINTIES KIDNEY RExEDY-NEP-
HREIJCUN-eures Ill kinds 81 kidney and
bladder complaints, gonoHhoea. g!eet. ieocor-
rhoe.. For sale by al druggists; u . bottle;
six bottles for 8.
DIR. NINTIE:S DANDELION PILLS are Inc
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in Che market For sale by all Druggists.
taul9t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
Connections,

CONNEXIONS,
At Carson. with daily stages for Lake
Tahoe, Genoa, Carson Valley, Silver
Mountain, Sweetwater mines, etc:
At Mound House. with trains Of the
Carson and Colorado Railroad.
II. NJ. YERENGTON.
General Superintendent.
D A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

Resolved, That the several RepnbIi.
can County Com mi s3eeS OF the State are
hereby instructed to cali a Primary
Election of the people OF their respee-
tive counties on Sata4y1ay, april II, 1854,
fCc the purpose of eleating Delegates to
the State Convention to be held at Viz
Sinia City, April 30, 1885,. and to caH Il
Primary Election of she people of ttHfF
respective counties On Saturday, August;
%, 1884 for the purpose Of e5ecting Del
eg:stes to.tlse State Convention to be held,
at Carson City, september L. 1891; said
Primary E. ectiOns to be carried out in
compliance with the laws Of this State
and the instructions of this Committee,
Resolved That any county may elect
Delegai eS TO the said State Convention
at a County Convention, the membe.s
of which shall have been elected at the
said Primaries held GA April IL or
August 3.
Resolved, That if a vacancy should;
occur in any delegation after the Pri
maries are held. said vacancy shall be-
filled by the remaining Delegates.
Resolved, That the following test ba'
required ofeach and every voter at tbs
ssid Primary Election: 'Are you - Re-
publican? And will yen support the
nominees of the epubiiean National
Convention and Of the Republican state
Convention-'
&C. STEVENSON,
Ch&irnaan Republican State Central
mari r. c. LORD. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
= / 99EEiS(&

Electro Voitaic Belt, and other Elec-
trio Appliances. We will send on
80 Days Trial to Mea, Young or Old
who are suffering from Nervous De-
biiity Lost " italityr Wasting Weak
nesseS, and all those d S ease S
of PERSONAL Nature resulting
from Abuses, and other causes. Speedy
relief, and complete restoration to
Health, VigcF and Manhood Guarateed.
Sc nd at once for Illustrated Pamphlet,
free, address,
V0ktaic Belt Co. M1Fshall, Mich.
fnhIt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
ASsignee's Notice Of Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
l. the Second Judicial District, in and
C.,,.., - o-r,s,,~ stot. or
Hor tuo ooon'y u As"'' o'
Nevada - f.. EdEecOnab Va. HIS
l.redttors.-By virtue of an order Of
81. ,x.,od ont NJ tho district Court If
sale '"Su W. -
the Second judicial Dlstrlct' n ana lor
- - y Ta..,or,h WI 1I;.
:" '10 N"''o' Vs.
CreoitofS' anu 10 INC ulIec'cu ai1u "e
iiVereu anu oa.eo 'ne 12'n u"S " Way,
A. D. 1884, In when was 6lrcctec 70 sell
certain property hereinafter ueScrlDeor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
Or. G. D. SALFlELD,

Or. 6. D. SAIFIElD,
3lo Kea1ney Street,
SAN FRAN CISCO, GAL
Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or It Office, FREE. For tho convenience Of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted 4 private address, under which
all M ckaees are forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Sufficient to show its merit. will be sert 10
anyone applying by letter, stating his syDe
toms and age Communications strictly ccAf-
Dental Al5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
MEDICAL.
TIRE
DR.. lElBl6
Private
DIBPENSARY
100 Gsary Street,
San Francisco. Cal.

Conducted by Qualified Physicians-Regula
Graduates
he O!aest Speclallst IN the Uni
W. S.A 80 ''ss ~. S..ss h.rn.hScA, Pene
sxHNANkSI cukEs OF AZ fnvate, chronic ane
nervous DISEASES A4eetaon3 OF the biOoQ
So-., SweIi;n" If ~. c,and! Rnn: p.;ns ~ .
manently cured and eradic.ted from the system
for NE.
Nervous De0anty. impotenSy. seminar Losses,
SSa D 49,, MeM W ana fnyslca "eakness'
EnS HAo.i,yIy, weAA Eyes, Ssuu1eu I'esc'"p
nent, imPe0 I.., 70 MaIIlsse, eIc., from eA-
cesses OK yousnM Iolnes. or from eany cause
"rvW ay, ~. S;y,ia nv P.i'.Soy M ". N
s; Ae 1 IN III Oio 1en' Huu -.
woo nsGH neulcI SAu :nu eApeIle"cT, col'sui'
~. 49, .,ast;n ..,y me-. &C.,, ,;ia.,,
~ sh." W.. ~ ;oorr;... 81. ~
s... ...&,,.,'. ,,..so;,,'.. ., w..
10y TOT eea.men's nst1 .N can oe enc every
aS elc ~ SNr H. ee .I: oosst saucn. ~ -
s1u 'Iu .e..; .,."s Pys.. - o s"es ns
WHY .s NC, W eI.:S VI uiSeasSo A.'sins
go s~., a.u tSS's s su,0uxneut .ns
S:1a'si. ,.s.. -, a. Nis... i.a:.. mh
a.c i 49, ~ Iie o.usss StenS'' ~ WON
sse.y naowa IVA soou :e,e'g - used a.: ae Doe. !.
Sofs age ana experience makes MS opinion OF
supreme Importance
NA.Th0se who call see no one but the Doc
tor, Consultations free and sacredly conf
'ientlal. Cases which have failed in obtaining
Relief elsewhere especially solicited. Female
diseases successfully treated The Doctor will
asfe ~ lSHe's -, Iol case undefJaksn'
frsm Ga. m. to 4p. m. 6 tc evenings: Sun'
davs- 10 TO - only. Srxn Won T,,. SAs,I.s1sr
GUIDE TO HEALTH; SEM FREE. Address as
a"o'e'
IN AAHA~S
" Onderfal German Invfg0rat0r
Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
frou the system. tones the nerves strepcthens
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
The Great English Remedy

Is q never failin ,
cure for Nervou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
i a al Weakness,
Lost Manhood,
inpoteucy, Pros
tatorrhea, Parhy-
sis and all the ter
.rible effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full fduics and ex-
~~o. IN ~nAtNpR~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
DIR, S.P In N EY,
No. Or kearny Street.
ftests All Chrelic and Special Diseases.
~or1nx Men

young Men
Trrho Nay be suffering from tne
w e6ects Of youthful follies or indiscretion
viu do we'll to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid on the altar OF SUI
terinx humanity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee
to forfeit $500 for every case Of Seminal Weak
usss or private disease Of any kind or character
vhich he undertakes and fails to cure.
AIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent vacuaticns
of The bladder, often accompanied by slight
martang or burning sensation and weakening
ii the 81 etem in manner the patient cannot
account for. On examining the urinary de.
posits n ropy sediment viii often be found. and
sometimes small particles Of albumen Will ap-
near. or the color will be Of thin milkish hue,
gain changing to dark and torpid appear
enoe. There are mang men who die Of this dif-
6culty, ignorant Of the cause, which Il the sec.
ond stage Of seminal weakness. Or. 8. will
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and
: healthy restoration II the genito urinary
16Rce Hours-lO n 4 and to 9. Sundays,
srssn 10 to IL O. n. Consultation free,
Tkorou1h examination and advice, Is.
an or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO..
::No. II Ksarny st. San Francsoe.
jan210
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

SpremaSsFTha, fsroetasoRRhss, EnaissioasC
ImpCsency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline and l.1SNS OF RANAO0D, -
All lis eomPltc0t3onR and HSoo
Wh0sereF caaoe l0o00eed. II 60
riches apd PARTIES the Hsod, Strengthens the
Nerqes, Brain. Muscles. Digestion, Repss6se.
tive IaSaaa, and PHYSICAL md Mental Faculties.
II sGeYs an unnatural nd facilitating drain
upon tn system, preventing involuntary losses,
dehilitating dreams, nca.ile losses vita the
urine, etc., - destructive to mind and soay.
II 10 . sure eliminat0r Il an KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. It contains no
injurious ingredients. T0 these a00er-
ing from the evil 01DhetD Of XAnth.
fal inaisoeotio0 - excess, . d sOsoy
Ia GUARANTEED. Price. o9e1 per
bottle, or 1ve bottles in case, with III direc-
tons and advice, SIC. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price, OF O. o. D. To b bad only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
MEDICAL

This Great
StFeDgt \ . -
Ing Remedy
an 4 n OF 70
TONIC u tn
legitimate result
Of over twen1g
years practice.a1d
CURE 5 w LTA
U N IA LIN q
CE n TAIN EY
Nervous and pi>ys-
il Debility, Se0-
81 " .G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

THE PLUMED KNIGHTS PROSPECTS.


1t now seems more than probable that the Hon.
james g. Blaine Will be nominated 10y the Republicans
Chicago the first ballot. In carrying the great bulk
Of the conventions the fact clearly shown that
he by long odds the leading choice Of the Republicans
In the whole country. His popularity not cOnhned
TO States which knew him best, but Ii extended from
Maine 20 Oregon and fIOID California 10 Virginia The
persistent and frequently unsc1pulOns opposition against
Mr. Blane's candldncy bias done him great deal OF
good. II has intensified the feelings Of his friends, aud
attracted to his support thousands OF voters VINO before
regarded with only a ukewaJn favor. Old Samuel
johnson said thai he not satisfied with vi his
books Decause II had not been abused enough. HIS best
woIks be always found 10 he the most siandered.
Our highest and strongest statesmen those who
often the most uncha1tably revilsd aud nagned but,
IN the OF the old doctors book the abuse pro-
ceedlng as Goes from petty sources shows that SANDER
loves shining mark, and becomes proof OF the char
acter ana a1lty OF those whom it seeks inure The
yuperaOn Of Mr. Blaine has mscarted and chose VITO
the authors OF II must begin 90 feel the sness Of
their position. AS OF Mir Blanes friends lie aer
lem thanks them heartily for the good they have unlu
tentOnally done 20 the Maine sdtcsman's cause The
people anxious for Mr. Blaine. He has ability. Be
has manhood lie has strength of character aud blame
less private life. Like Garfield he noble product OF
free institutions The puc has confidence IN him
a. executive aud under his administration the bus-
ness interests OF the country viii be safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

SARATOGA, May 2l.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day the Committee Foreign
Missions reported that 100000 would be necessary to
carry the work next year The forty-sxth annual
port OF the Board OF Publication showed that the ex
pendtures of the year $287.216 90. The balance
remaining in the treasury II ,176 90 The receipts
The sale publications $685. $50 So The Board asked
for OC0 the Missionary Fund for the ensuing yoar
There discus sion the report some OF the
delegates maintaining That the tabuated statements
full and busness-like they should be. Ii
agreed 20 consider the report serdtm In the
ing popular meeting In behalf Of foreign missions
held at which the Rev DR.. Jessup, the syrian mission
airy, presided The WOmsns Executive Committee Of the
Home Missions held q meeting IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
THE SUSPENDED NEWARK BANK.
EXCITED MEETING OF MISUNDERSTANDING
DODD AND THE DIOCESE.

EXCITED MEETING OF Observation-Disclosures
DODD AND THE DIOCESE.
The German depositors i'll the Newark Saw
ing. In.ttuton held excited meeting at the Academy
of Music, in Newark, last night. The meeting was called
to take action on the affairs of the bank. About one
thousand persons present. Philip Roth chosen
chairman for the German and Henry Lyon for the Eng
Nsh speaking depositors. Among the names announced
for vcc-prcsdents that OF President Daniel Dodd
when voice shouted Better bring him here and string
him up whereat the audience laughed and appauded
Charles A. Borchelng. lawyer. moved that committee
be appointed 10 ascertain the true condition OF the bank
Ae advised that action be taken hastily and that the
meeting should not indulge in denuncaiion, but promptly
adjourn for week. He read private letter which
stated that the negotiations with Fisk Hatch were
nearly completed Mr. Borchelng asked if cresof Hang
him" would bring the depOsitors their money.
A number of voices shouted Yes" At
this point much excitement prevailed and
the speaker greeted with strong expressions Of dsap
proval. Hugo Fraenze manager Of the bank who has
publicly stated that he opposed the policy OF President
Dodd attempted TO speak, but storm was raised aud
Fraenzel denounced all sides, and was allowed
was adopted for the Appointment OF a
tain the exact condition OF affairs in me bank ,,
OF Northern New jersey In Newark, yesterday, when
a. motion was made to proceed to the election
the following letter from Daniel Dodd, president of the
savings Institution;
RIGHT REVEREND AND DEAR SIR: You are aware Of
the existence public feeling pTeiudcis 10 myself
connected with the unfortunate condition Of the savings
bank OF which have for long been the president
This feeling does great injustice. | have committed
10 wrong OF which aware except that Of misplaced
confidence. Bn Teeect 10 the responsible church
Office which have. through the Kindness OF my fellow
churchmcn. long held. might subject the diocese, If
the Church at large 10 uncha1iahle remark. For
this aud assuring my friends at Investigation
will not convict OF moral wrong OF an ming or
which honest man, and one who tries 10 be Chris
tan need be ashaIDed-I respectfully decline 10 be can
ddate election member of the sndlng Olu-
lnittee- With great respect, DA2lEL DODD.
It was moved by the Rev H. Iasaop that the eter be
entered full the records Of the diocese and that
OF thanks be extended 10 Mr. DOdd for his long and
IA thful services. The resolution adopted. James
g. Osborne OF South Orange, elected in MI Dodd's
nla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUE.

BALTIMORE, May 2l.-The spring meeting of
the Maryland Jockey Club was continued to-day. In the
race for the Verna sweepstakes for hrecyearods that
had not In their twO-yeared form, distance
one mile. lersle finished easy winner I'm lf5; Chan
tcleer second aud Emma third. Mutuals paid 81 80
The second was selling race one aud one eighth miles.
for all ages MOrdant crossed the line length front
OF Palonia. half length ahead OF Compensation.
Mutuals paid Sls 40.
The PeytOn Handicap Stakes Tor fouryear-olds, mo
hcaswere won by War Eagle IN two straight heats. Time,
li3 aud Lash Joe Mitchell was second IN eaJh heat.
Mutlals pad - % and 80 DO.
Pacha was the winner OF the fourth fur
longs Tor gentlemen rders Tho race was for horses OF
all ages that had never purse for Hat raee offered
by any regularly organized racing assOolaOn PdulpscO
SA4 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
COURTNEY GOES OYER TIE COURSE.

ROSS RIVAL AT OAK POINT-AFRAID OF TIE
STEAMERS wASH-ins PLANS AND HOPES
Charles +. Courtney, the Union Springs oars
man. who is 10 row Wallace Rosa race. on Decoration
Day at OAK Point, arrived In this city Tuesday evening
and took up his quarters at Oak Point, when no
will go into active training. IIs is accom-
panied by Bert" Brown member OF the
Union Springs Boat Club. who viii look after
him. When Courtney seen yesterday by TRIBUNE
reporter be bad just come from long pull to White
stone and around Flushing Bay. His fIce flushed
but he showed no other sgns Of his nesn nile pull lie
looked IN primo condition aud 10 within ten pounds OF
the weight at which lac will row. lie said:
have been training actively for this race for
some time, at Ithaca, where I trained
Tue Cornell University crew. aud AT Troy vhor,
have been Tor ten days. 1 know tho man
nave got To roy against and that have got to do nay
best II lGae VIII moi Ice from lack of training shall
Work nara nom now unti tn day the race by taking
I'VE three pulls OF four five miles every day and by
taking walks aAd runs 10 give wind / cat plenty OF
soou substantial food stand loot Inca Ia heishl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
BASEBALL NEWS.

THE PROVIDENCE NINE "CHrCAGo' THE HOME
NINE-RADBoURNKs EFFECTIVE PITCHING.
The second game of baseball between the
EewYork and Providence league mines was played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday in the presence OF about 5000
spectators. The game not well played and conse-
duenty was interesting the contest OF the pre-
yious day. The Providence again showed In good
FORM playing winning game from the start Their gen.
era play not been equalod by any club AZ the Poo
Grounds this year. Any ball sent up Ia tho air oy the
homo baters whether far out in the field or nearer In
was sureto caught quick and sharp was the fielding
Of the Rhode Island players. They also batted WELL
making nine single hits of Wards usually
mysterous curves To outsiders II seemed hardly good
management to put Ward In to pitch against nine 10
which he formerly belonged the Providence players
were familiar with his delivery Radbourne pitched for
the visiting nine aud his delivery was even more eneo
tive than that OF Sweeney the day before as he
These sufficient TO send one OF the nome players
around the bases and IN consequence the New nine
were for the first time this season. the game
being their third defeat ,.,-,
No runs were scored until the third inning. although
the Providence players very near the goal IN tne
second inning as they had three bases In the
third inning Hines led with hard hit TO the right heId
fence, which allowed him to get to second naee. Psr-
re, the next striker, was thrown out az mss
by Counor. Start followed with an easy gr0under 10
McKinnOn who allowed the ball to pass him, aud on me
error Hines reached the home plate. From TINS point 10
the beginning OF the sixth inning the New-i0fkers
elded in better form, aud neither SIDE scored I'D he
alxth inning the Providence nine scored two more runs
being greatly assisted by damaging errors By Connor
Irwin the first batter sent easy grOunder TO ConhO
al second but he could pick 1t up. Denny followed
with bascht centre field which sent Irwin to third
Carroll the third striker sent short y just over snort
stOp and both Irwin ard Denny scored This ended the
run getting In six OF the nine innings, the ne"-
York players were pm, out in one tTC ths
honOrs Denny Hines and Carroll led at the DAT Ihe
score was as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May 21.-The track was in good
condition to-day for the Jockey Clue The Fairview
Stakes for two-year-old FLIES, distance - Of mile
which there fortyoEe entries and starters
was won byIObitha Inpronptu sccond. vallisea third.
lime 1172 The Tobacco stake for three yearodS that
before January !, mile heats. had seven
starters aud was in two straight heats by Mark
DAILY Exploit WAS second In the first heats and Guitar sec
ond In the last heat lime, lA6la. lt6 The Club purse
OF 4OO 800 the second horse distance live furlongs
was won by Princess, Force second, Premium tnird.
Time, 1:Ol Lady HalsOu, ridden by Barnes ran away
and did to the starting post. Tho steeplochase
handicap, distance about liz nos, won by Major
Pickett, arter Harrison second OHIO Boy third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
HoNORING wYCLIFFE's MEMORY.


DEATH CELEBRATED.
LONDON, May 21.-The festival in celebra-
ton OF the five hundredh anniversary OF the death OF
John Wycfe the earliest English reformer and trans
lator OF the Bible, begun today at st. Andrews
Church, Backfrars This church is the site of the
monastery where the Pope's bull against wycifo
read. The Bishop Of Liverpool preached sermon from
the found in The Second Episte OF Peter l. xiii
Canon Pennington spoke Of the influence of Wyclife
upon the Reformation.
DR.. StoughtCn thought that this cOnmomoration houd
stimulate fresh efforts for the support OF existing or
CARNATIONS for the spreading OF the Gospel.
Canon GHdleston suggested handing 0yertO the TheOlo
gca Halls OF oxford aud Cambridge memorial fund OF
100000 which would make them Independent for all
time ~ come.
The Rev. A. Moule aad Others made suggestions
garding the form the memorial should take but nothing
was decided aud no resolutions were submitted.
A conference ~ the Mansion House, over
which tae Lord Mayor presided. Professor Mon
tagu Burrows, or oxford University, sad " II
oxford displayed sympathy with the objects
this conference. the very Of the city wOnid
out" lie urged the erection OF monument 90 Nyclite
conspicuous place. The revived circulation and
capitalization of Wyclne'S works he considered highly
desirable.
Samuel Morley has promised 200 toward fund to be
used an giving publicity TO Nyc1lc's works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
TIE LEADING CANDIDATES.

p
Most prominent Of all il Mr Blaine. il is not
10 De denied that be Is today tAc most popular, among
the steadygOing Republicans who be relied upon
vote the Ticket under any circumstance OF any Of
those talked OF for the place Tue aud his great personal
magnetism and power for MAILING friends urged
IedsOLs tOr his mobilization. Next President Ar
thnr He Will have nearly as many ballots on the COLI
VentiOn's first Mr.. Blaine IL IL conceded by all
republicans Independents, DemOcrats that hl ada mis-
tratiOn has been admirable He IL the first Nlce-PIes
dent succeeding 10 the Presidency who ever the
unqualified approval OF every state Convention Of bis
party. 20 tar as remember, every Republican Con
HenuOn which has thus far met has expressed It's official
appreciation OF his administration II is urged by MS
supporters that such deserves reconciliation and
that another administration such he has given US
wOnh " "a blessing 10 the country. The opposition
WITHIN tIe party " both these candidates csnej
from occasional doubts OF their availability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
TIE sLABA8HAKA'S PRIZES.

The Seawanhaka Yacht Club, at Delmonico's
last night, adopted amendments 10 the constitution pro-
yidng fo the election OF honorary members and for the
expulsion OF aembers guilty Of conduct injurious to the
character Of the club The sailing regulations were go
amended that unless the winner OF prize In any race or
fegaLts shall comply With the rules Of the club within
months after ginning it, the prize shalt revert the
club. The sailing committee empowered 20 refuse
the entry Of any yacht Ghe prizes fOf the regatta ths
season established as follows For schOOner $ljO
6rstc sOOps S50 for secOudclsss sOOps Tl25;
for t1rdlass slO0ps SIe0 ard for fOut-cass slOOps
300 The election 10 membership Of john W Lewis and
tdDtn A. stevens announced.