davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-03
Stop and See

VIM. NJ. Davidson, Hay French street,
for your cigars and tobacco. Wholesale
and retail at best prices possible.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-03
Farmers, Attention.
Cupping and Leeching.

MIX for pigs and calves st the cream
cry, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-03

Special prices offered to the trade at
Great Western Meat
for smoked and salt meat. 507
King street, under Clay ton House.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-03

Fl. +. Bourbon & Bro., manufac-
turers, N W. Cor. Second and Orange
streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-03

Durstein, 215 King street, has 81, 600
cigars at low prices Call early.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 1o3 e. End St
Daily Republican., 1886-05-03
Championship Record .

Won. Lost
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
Church Heroes.

The Catholic Church is ever fruitful
of true heroes willing to sacrifice much
and to endure much for the love of God
and the salvation of souls, and ready to
lay down their lives for the faith. 1t is
related that during the recent mas
sacres in China, foreseeing the coming
danger, Father Terrace, of Yunnan.
where he had lived for nine years,
gathered his little flock within his
house, administered to them the sacra-
ments, and calmly awaited the worst.
When the rabble began to batter in his
door he opened it and addressed them /:
'Here am to answer for all.'' He
answered with his life. In Tongking,
Father Bed!et saw a number OF his.
converts beheaded, aud shared their
fate. Father Chatelet was less accom-
odating. He refused to go to the
block. ''It you want my head" said
he, ''con1e and take it. He was cut
down where he stood. =
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
FACT AND FICTION. .
Good Stories Of the Present Day Reporte
. from, all Parts OF. the Country.

Good Stories Of the Present Day Reported
from, all Parts OF the Country.
THE .sLth'' is what the next Congress
will be son1ew hat awkwardly styled. M
Two POLICEMEN have been discharged in
Cincinnati because they could neither
read nor write
A PHILADELPHIA newspaper man has
been arrested for being out after twelve
O'Clock. at night.
WILLIAM FARSswoRrH. of Washington,
n. H.. has tame hen-hawk that liver
peaceably with his flock of chickens.
In New York careless handler of ths
whip has been made to pay forty dollars
for bespattering and running lady's dress.
JOHN COOLEY, of Waterbury, Conn, has
horse which becomes SO frightened dur
ing thunderstorm that it cries like
child
PROF. ]. Il. MILLER, of Cuthbert, Ga,
has salt stand which has been in pos"
session of his family for one hundred and
sixteen years.
A CURIOUS animal of the cat species ts
owned by Philadelphia family. 1t has no
claws or tail, and the hind legs are consid-
erably longer than the fore ones.
A DANBuRT (Conn.} family having all
been i'll after fish dinner, it was con"
cl,lded that the fish were poisoned by dye
stuffs in the Still river where they were
caught.
A CITIZEN OF Norwich has {, beautiful Pet
rattlesnake with sage green head and
finely marked body. He handles her fear~
lessly, but st rat that she struck the othsr
day died in twelve minutes
A EUCALYPTUS tree fifty feet from a well
in Alameda Cointy, Cal, sent two roots
through the brick wall of the welt fifteen
feet below the surface. and completely
covered the bottom with mat OF fihers.
In sl1irmisb during the WAT of the re-
bellion Augustus Penney, Maine soldier,
lost finger, and afterward wrote q rhyln-
ing description of the affair to his wife. In
lieu OF other evidence, these rhymes have
been accepted at the Pension Office as proof
of Augustus right of pension.
Mrs. BECKFoRD, of Hampton, Va, was
recently in a stage coach in California
when it was stopped by highwaymen. She
wore large solitaire diamond earrings A
passenger by her side jerked one out OF her
gar and put it in his mouth, and she did
the same with the other, and thus both
were saved from the robbers. Her ear!
were both cut somewhat
NINETEEN years ago man in Du Bois,
Pa, lost his voice so that he could speak
only in a whisper. "A year ago he hurt his
arm; and since then has occasionally found
relief from the pain by placing it OH d
large driving belt that generated consider
able electricity Recently while doing SO
his voice suddenly and completely returned
nnd has since been good.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
ROBBED BY HIS HOST.
The Adventure Of q Plucky Texas Judge
with a Heavy Villain.
LFurt Worth fTex J GaZetta1

The Adventure Of q Plucky Texas Judge
with Heavy Villain.
Fort Worth (TeA.) Gazette.]
The other night Gazette man, while
perambulating the platforms of the Union
depot, fell in with Judge Dickerson, the
worthy and popular county judge Of Hem
derson County, and was told Of a. little
personal adventure of a rather interesting
nature. Judge Dickerson recently went
to Jack County to collect some school land
money due his county. Wednesday night
be stopped at the house OF a man named
Wilson, about four miles west OF
Willow Point, in Jack County. During the
night be awakened from some cause, and,
to his establishment, found that his watch,
a very 1ine one, and several hundred elol-
lars in money were missing. Hurryipg
into his clothes, the judge ran out TO the
gate, where two men were sitting On
horseback. One Of these ian. off and the
other was about to follow suit, but the
Judge grabbed the bride and pulled him
from his horse.
A fight ensned between the robber and
tho robbed in which the latter got the
best of his opponent, who took TO mis-
heels to save himself. 1t was a tight race,
but Judge Dickerson finally came up with
the thief and this time dealt him a sting
ing b1o.'' hat laid him out. Dragging tha
6. :. TX to the house, he procured a
..sce OF rope and, unaided, tied him hand
and foot But while bending over him 10
fasten the knots he made an amazing dis
covery. The thief whom the darkness had
hitherto prevented him from recognizing
was none other than the owner of the
house where he had put up for the night
This, however, did not prevent our plucky
official from doing his whole duuy. A
search was made and the stolen money
was found in the pockets of the villaiinous
host. The watch was afterward discovered
near the gate, where he had thrown it
down in the first struggle. The next day
Judge Dickerson completed his part in tbs
little drama by turning over the heavy
villain to the sheriff of the county, and the
sunlight now reaches him through the bars
of the bastile at Jacksborc.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

els your son studying the tanguages?'
inquired the visitor Of Mrs. Bentley,
whose son George was at college.
"Oh, yes,'' Mrs. Bentley replied, ''it
was only yesterday that he writ home
for money to buy German student
lamp and French clock"
Gen. Diaz. President of Mexico, says
that during the late attempt to estab-
lish an empire ip Mexico, Marshall
Bazaine offered to place in his hands the
towns occupied by the French, and to
surrender Macmillan.
The following congressional nomina-
tions we're made Tuesday, all in Mass
achusetts-Fiftl, district, Republican, e.
D. Hayden; Seventh district, Democrat
ic, James H.. French; Seventh district,
Fusionist. Rev. Willard Spaulding.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
Different Kinds Of Harps.

Our ancestors possessed four kinds Of
harps--the Clarsech, OR common harp :
the Ceirnin. or small religious harp ;
the Cinnard Crrjt, OF high-heaaed
harp, and the Crom Cruit, OF down
bending harp. The first was that used
by the bards and the harpers, and is the
Irish harp, properly so-called; the sec
ond, more exclusively clerical, probably
accompanied Druidical as later Chris
tian hymns.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
ARCHITECTURAL SCHEME.
How an Enterprising Cllicagoan Pro-
poses to Dispose of the Dead.
IChicaQO letter.

How an Enterprising Chicagoan Pros
poses to Dispose of the Dead.
[Chicago Iletter.1
Frederick Bauuann, the architect, has
submitted to Health Commissioner De
Wolf gigantic and decidedly novel plan
. for disposing of the dead of Chicago in
manner neither expensive or calculated to
injure the health of the living. The inven-
tor claimed that cremation had not yet be-
come sufficiently popular for general adop-
tion, and the cemeteries around Chicago
were already too numerous, and filling up
too rapidly for public healthfulness, and
some thing must be done to meet the
emergency. eg
He therefore proposed to erect E. mon-
ster edi6ce resembling the ancient tower
of Babel, with gradual ascending stair
way, and which might be carried to any
height that was desirable, from twenty
five to fifty stories. The structure should
be architecturally beautiful and classic in
design. aud built of solid masonry. Thou-
sands Of vaults could be arranged in this
building which could be sold or rented to
parties for single interment, or for the ac-
conlmodation Of families. The walls of
each department were to he Of stone, with
ornamental entrances and the entire build
ing to be hollow to the sky.
At all times huge fire was to be kept
burning in the basement of this hollow CEN
ter. which would effectually destroy ali the
poisonous vapors and gases which arose
from the process of human decomposition.
All that was required to carry out the
scheme, claimed the enthusiastic invent
or, was an act of incorporation and half q
million dollars, aud then Chicago could
vie with Egypt in the magnifcence and
colossal character Of her pyramidal 1naa-1
soleums aa 1a
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct Is.

wHEAr-No hard at 1014c bid Oct.
Mol northern CSC bid for Oct.
CoEN-Sales light; a6@Sec. according to con-
clifton.
FIOUR-Minneapois patents, in sacks, to local
dealers 81 GO04 70for shipmenIin sacks. car lots:
442O14 so; lin barrels, sz50D4 60;delivered at New
England points, OOW52); at New Yors points,
"a 8tNlr4 go; rye f1cur pure, nominal at 81 75eg2
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. $4115 per bbl.
BRAN-HeIl at I0Oa7.25 in bulk.
SHOR1s-Bulk, Z 5G(l$925.
OATs-NO 2 white selling at 24026c on
track The range of sample sales is from 23QD
RYE-Nominal at 42015c for Nos ands.
BARLEY-Quiet at from 40D46c for Nos and 3
by sample. ~.
Corn MEAL-Coarse, city, II o0@$14 50, deliv-
cred in lots OF q ton or more
MIXED FEED-Good southern quiet at IA 90 %
1875 on track and to arrive; city ground. SIS OO'
l6 rs for choice, delivered in lots Of ton or
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate; market steady and nd
0ATn sAL1steeI cut; 81 35@s3 per half bbl.
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 25c;
extra hrsts, 16@1sc; dairy. fancy ,2o@22c; dairy,
seconds, 14@15c; dairy, thirds, s@9c. packing
stock. 465c; grease. 2@2Hc.
DRESSED MEATS-l'rices for well dressed:
Eeef. hind qu's. 8h@a Hams, CITY,: 9gli
Country dres'd.5 @6 Hams, country. :. 10 8
Sides. s.citydre'd5 Ql6ia Breakfast bacon. 9D11
Country dres d. 4N@5 Shoulders. so 8
Fore ouarters.. 3 OF Sides ...........
Veal. cholce 8 @10 Mutton, city,. 40 5
Dressed hogs ..44G41ziMut country. .595h
EGas-S Strictly fresh, IS to 19c. l-g9 .
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
AN IRISH INVOCATION.

We do not ask thee. Lord divine, fora phGlanI
of angel hosts
To sweep like chatr in q whirlwind the enemy
from our COASTS:
We raise not our eyes to the upper spheres
praying us best we may
For gift OF Krupps from the planet Mars: Or
shot from the Milky way:
No Snyders fall with the falling stars; no
bombs come raining down,
When We need them most to turn throne, oi
shntte1 a tyrant's crown.
Grain is forhin who sows the seed; ore lis for
for Elm who delyes;
Providence lendett g. hand to those who learn
l 10 help themselves.
We would NOT ask thee, Lord supreme, to
change one sole decree
Thy wisdom tralned--to give Il land to pa1jahs
such as we.
Yet, blame Us not if we would advise close in
the ruthless reign
Whose iron chains clank round the limbs Of
our brethren 4 er the main;
Whose burning fires consume the hearts and
hopes Of groaning race.
and wrap nen's souls in the putrid flames Of
serfdom and disgrace;
Whose steel hath crushed myriad clans for
thecrime--if crime it be-
OF dauntless faith in the sacred rights OF
H human liberty!
We're neither knaves nor criminals, o Lord OF
the hosts divine;
Yet, il we could see thy lghtnings strike his
cruisers DER the brine,
And it we could see his cities RACED to ashes
one by one
With fires, whose glow would laugh to shane
the splendors of the sun;
And if we could see the Cossacas spit upon his
tremped frame,
And rend his flag, and snatter its staff with
scimitars Of flame.
Oh, we could not shed one plying tcar, nor
breathe one sincere sigh
For the foes whose crimes ure writ with blood
upon the earth and sky!
We're neither cold nor Gallons, 0 Lord yet 10!
if the Indians sought
Towreak revenge for allf the lust and terrible
deeds he wrought
BY the Ganges lands. in Cashmere>s wales, i'll
jungle and in dell
And smote the vile wrecker in his caye-the
devil in his hell;
II Kaffir brands and Moslcm hands, the Egypt
ians a1id Burmese
Made ducks and brakes of his il-got suoils
and graves OF his bouDdlcss seas.
We dare nor curse-Oh! we could not CURSE the
honest wrath that starts
10 smite the wronger - b1'bbling up from
wrongc1 aid outraged hearts!
O Lord! let the Kaifr do his best !--perlnit the
Mos!cm men
10 scourgc the robber for his theit-the sinner
for his sin !!
And DER the Afghan plains and hiIls-far as the
eye can scan
Lord speed and hastenin its march the Russian
caravan!
And nerve the Cossack arm to strike, and bless
the vali0nl Roer,
AND let revenge III lndia's heart rush seething
to the core
For us, lord. the Nemesis that strike das-
tard foe
Would be an ample recompense for centuries
OF woe! w..
Eugene Davis in Chicago Citizen.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
TERMs-P0sTAGE FREE.

TERMS FRliih.
llNe VGEr sG w
Six months. w
lErCe months Cu
Any person getting up a club OF ten will re-
ceive copy free.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be mailed to Ire
land, England, Scotland aud Wales at $3.50 per
year.
Remit by check. money order or postal
note to
THE IRISH STANDARD,
a2 Third Street South, Minneapolis, Mimi.
k1 Agents wanted in every city and
, town, to whom liberal terms will be given.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16

'ssWhat is more awful to contemplate, .
said lecturer, glaring about him, ''than
the relentless power of the Maelstrom?''
Aud hen-pecked looking man in the
rear Of the building softly replied: ''Fe-
malestrom.' y enlts5ttt B
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

Il?
| More nassacres Of Christian in Ton
qnin.
Grows stole 43) Piegan horses in Mon
tana.
King Milan, OF Seryia, wall open the
Skuptschina on Oct. Is.
There was a $40, 900 fire at the Des-
Moines soap works Tuesday night.
Gen. Miles says Geronimo's sorrender
WAS entirely unconditional.
Tammany Hall has put up Abram s.
Hewitt for mayor Of New York.
The Beckon & Marshall Carpet Com
pany Of st. Louis has failed for $40, 600.
Frank Holliste,, Independence. Mich.
is i'll Jail for shooting a neighbor in q
duel.
The supreme court is in session at
Washington with over 1000 cases on the
docket. 500
Jake Blount, one of the old James
and Younger gang. was shot Tuesday
at Leadville.
Burke Fairchild, aged so, Mineral
Point, Wis. killed his wifeand wounded
himself
Rear Admiral Edward r. Nichols died
at Pomfret, Conn, Tuesday afternoon,
after short illness.
Four hundred head Of young cattle
from Fayette. Iowa. were quarantined
at Livingstone, Mont
John Boyd, the murderer OF w. e.
johnson, Of Rockford. Mich, was sen
fenced to prison for life.
Henry George addressed all immense
meeting Tuesday night. He said New
York needed home rule.
The New Orleans exposition has been
allowed to export it's pictures free be-
cause il lis bankrupt.
a correspondent Of g. London news
organization has been expelled from
Bulgaria by the order of the Bulgarian
government.
A commission has been appointed
to collect evidence in the Colin Camp
bell divorce suit which comes up at
London next term.
The British troop ship Tyne is
stranded near Sheerness:. All effo'''
float her have failed. A heavy gale in
blowing and the vessel is in dangerous
situation.
Gen. Kaulbars has arrived at Varna
He was received at the station by pro-
Russian deputation, which greeted him
with cheers. Subsequently lie pro-
ceeded to the Russian consulate, which
was surrounded by a threatening crowd.
It YVES necessary to place military pa
troll at the consulate to protect it.
A duel with swords has been fought
between NJ. Bauer, editor of the Paris
Echo, and Count Dion, well-known
Aaneur. The trouble was caused by
comments on Count Dion's coming
marriage with An actress of the Theatre
Franchise. M. Bauer was wounded in
the arm.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
HE ~ Y.
IRISH STANDARD,
I
THE
Ifish-hmeYican Family Journal.

TuE IRISH STANDARD since its first issue has
had a marvellous growth, and the indications
are that its future progress will still be more
phenomenal It's subscription lists are daily
growing larger; its influence is making itself
more widely felt and it is universally recog-
nlzed now as the leading Irish American paper
Of the West Thousands Of its readers and
scores Of it's exchanges have repeatedly stated
this fact. and its rnanag e1nent hatter them
selves that THE IRISH STANDARD is one Of the
best papers of it's class printed in the English
language. Its editorials are always crisp and
opportune, its political articles and paragraphs
pointed and pungent, its Catholic information
authentic and recent. its Irish news compre-
hensiye and reliable, while it presents features
that are adapted to evcry reat;er's taste.
ireland is making history every day thet
passes new, ana it is the dut" Of the Irish-
American people to acqi,aint themselves fully
with the story Of this memorable and NC
1nentous pel1od Of her existence. In no better
way can they do this than by reading The IRISH
STANDARD, which presents every week care
fully prepared summary OF the progress OF ting
Irish national cause; whose editorials on the
rational question are everywhere commended,
and whose aim is to foster the growth OF the
national spirit in Irisl-American hearts, aud
thus hasten the day when ireland shall again
take her place among the nations OF the earth
While paying especial attention to Irjsh-
American matters. TIE IRISH STANDARD never
allows any matter OF public interest to escape
it's observation, and pays particular attention
to tho interests of the .a5ocing classes. in whom
it recognizes the Drawn and sinew, the hope and
promise Of this country. Thoroughly Catholic
in tone. it does not obtrude it's religious pre-
ferences, hut stands always ready to defend its
belief The duty Of Catholic pa, ents to pro-
vide their children with good, wholesome
Catholic ceading. and the Obligations Catho-
lies in general sre undar of supporting thei,
own press, have been SO often and so forcjbsy
stated by Catholic councils and pastors that
there is no necessity Cf repeating them here.
The late Baltimore Council was yery explicit
on this matter, aud tie yctcran and venerable
Tathe.. Daman, the distinguished Jesuit, sN.
"rhc Catholic press is /, power for Cnt!n!icity
and every Catholic worthy OF the Mayac s,nnM
support it. Therefore, get Catholic paper
into your house and your sons and daughters, |
by pcr,,sng ii, will become bitter citizens asn
better Catholics"
Knowing that ours is one of the very best
Catholic papers published, and being desirous
oi A1ins. to its constantly Increasing patron
age, and Of making its influence more Wiley
felt, and its worth still better known the pub
Usher trusts that it will receive appreciation.
mi hope that lis readers will kindly show it to
their friends and acQuaintauccs with view Of
inducing those individuals to become regular
subscribers to it.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-16
3l2 .Hennepin Avenue.

Lot between Twenty-ninth and Thirtietl,, on
HHrriet avenue; only $l.250.
Six lots ON AIdrich avenue south. between
Thirty-secOnd and Thiry-third streets, full
size: only $3.50 each.
lot. east 'front.' corner Lyndale avenue and
Thirty-secund street; $1,000.
l lot on Pleasant avenue, between Thirty first
and Thirty-second streets south, full size; only
$1,000. 5.8a
fine 6i1axl21 foot lot on Nicolet avenue, be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twcnty-sixttl streets,
$500.
Fine lot on Riagewood avenue, 1oox2l7, foe
$1,000.
2 lots on Fourth avenue south and Twenty
ninth street at H1.250 each.
325-foot lots ON Thirteenth ayehiic south and
Tbirty-tfttl streets east fronts, On corner, $500
g east front 55-foot lots, corner Twenty-thlsss
avenue north and Sixth street; only 81 900.
2 lots on Park avcn,le, between Thirty fifth
and Thirty-sxth street: eachslW9
lot corue1 Twenty-ninth street and Portland
avenue, east front: Price, sl.5g,: ,r,,ox.,
ninth apd Thirtieth.' Price $50.
lot 90 feet front, in Lake of1s'es addition, On
Franklin avenue; Ouiy Sl,5O0. ssse
lots on Aldrich avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-tittit streets south, sl,Soef
each.
teenth avenue south lot 58xl27, only $l,50os
east front "a,
fine east front lot i'll Monroe Bros. addition.
$500.
lot on Clinton avenue. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets, 5000.
ys feet east side Mary Place, at s105 per frons
foot.
One so foot lot on 4Aldrich avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues north 81. 500.
lots, east front, OIL Fourteenth avenue
south, between Twenty y-sixth and Twenty-sey-
enth streets, S1,150 each.
Q lots on Second. avenue south, between
Thirty fifth and Thirtysixth streets. for Sl lOO
9 lots corner Fortieth and Fourth avenue
| SOUTH 375 each. rs
| 2 lots, between Twenty first and Twenty-sec-
ond on Tenth avenue south; each 500.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
Davltt's Friends Alarmed.

DErEoIr, Mich, Nov. 20.-A rumor IS il
circulation that some of Michael Davlt;'s
friend believe that there is a conspiracy
on foot to murder him because of his OPP
position to the extreme measures pro-
posed by the O'DonoVan Rosa Irish fac
tion. Il is said tlat q meeting was held in
New York recently, at which Dayitt was
denounced and desperate measures threat
ened. Inquiry mas been made Of sons OF
the friends Of Davist as to tbs traih of
the rurtor, and the remark maia by one Of
the most prominent that such arrange
-aents had been made as would relieve the
courts of the troubie of trying the miscre-
ants in case of an attempt on Davitt's life,
conf ms the belief at least that threats.
have been made against him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
To Attend Ex-President Arihur's
Funeral.

WAsHNGToN, Nov.20 .-Gen .JohnB. Clark,
Jr, Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tives, this afternoon received telegram
from Speaker Carlisle dated at Covington,
KY, designating the following representa-.
tives as 6 committee to represent the
House at the funeral of ex-President Ar
thur Frank Hiscock, chairman; A. S.
Hewitt. w. d. Kelly, W. III. Soringer,
Thomas b. Reed, DIN Wellbnrn, w. w.
Phelps, c. O. Matson, John D. Long, Dam
lei Ermentront, S. HIT, Eariah hlllkin and
John I. Heard General CLARK had noti-
He'd the members of the committee of their
appointment, and has requested them to
meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at s
o'clock to morrow Sunday night. Messrs
Soringer, Wellborn, N atson. Hits, Wilkins
ana Heard who are now in Washington,
viii leave for New YORK tomorrow after
noon, at 1890 O'clock.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-11-21
Young for the Politicians.

The second week of st. Joseph's fair,
under the auspices of the Sisters of st.
Joseph, was closed last night. Among the
visitors there were the members of the Hi
bernian Rifles, and while they staid they
made things exceedingly lively. So far
about $500 has been realized. On Monday
night and each succee ding night during
the coming week. which will be the closing
week of the fair. there will be rattle for
some one of the many different things for
sale. The vote on the question of who
shall own the gold headed cane stood last
night: Joseph T. Kelly, us; Thomas
Shauhnessy, 107; Bob Davis, 80; Assem-
blyinan Mclaughlin, 10, and John P.
Feeney none. On Wednesday night a
handsome smoking case will be ratified off
between the members of the Jersey City
Palma Club and the Jersey City Yacht
Club. The members of the club and their
friends are invited to attend,