davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
Learn to FOrkiyc.

Learn bow to f,rgi.e d. no,
carry an untorg'si"g spirit with y"u
thr"ug h Al your lite 1t Will hur,
vou more than anything else Il
Will destroy ,h- hap, mess OF many
around vou. vet It's chlei feeding
ground vii be found In Your own
heart. Ion hate your ne4ghbor
Yondcr !, bis DIV e!lug, one hundred
aud iity ,a-ds away Suppose YOU
PASS b, wood FIRE, and a, you Lass
You pluck a halt CONSUMED brand
from il, flaming aud cleaning, and
thrnstlur II under your Carmen, to
hide 1t, You star, Tor your ueirnbor- >
DIV ellng to burn It. Who gets the
worse Of it: Y"u Hni your gar
ment> on fire aud your own flesh
burned before You can harm Your
nelghbor So is he who carries an
untoreivirg splri, in hls bosom. 1t
stIbgs his own soul IKE an adder
shut up there. | know of some, who
cal themselves Christians, who are
Dlsefab,e because OF their own re-
venyetunes, Forgive your enemies
aHi get down on your k.ees aud
pray tor ,h~m, ami salvation will
come iE1" v.ur own soul like a
flood. Father, forgive them >
Sweet lrayer and blessed example
-Isc,' l.. Y I.awlence
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
Lsalll.Oa<l Ltates.

TIE Rich nond & Danvl,le Rail
road & n. any are giving special
rates t. several meetings in which
our leprie are Interested. We Civ,
our readers the benefit Of them from
Durham when sold when return.
ing
Land Sale a, High Point, May
lltn |" l2,h, return l3,h-s3 So
Real Estate Convention a, RAJ!
e'sh, n G., May. Eth to 18th, Re
turn 16th-s1 %.
Annual Convention Of The EpiSco
tal Church, at A-he.i'le, May It'll
TO 18th, relufn l9lh-Sl0 90.
Grand L 'dge |. 0 .. +, at Ok
ford, May llth. 18th and 18th, re
Ia q Hlh-Sl 80.
North Carolina Medica. Sncie,,
and Board OF Examiners, at Ashe
wife, May DIST 10 26,h. return June
2n3-slU 90
Rates f.om intermediate points
in same proportion tor all Of tht
above occasions.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
TO YOU :

II you have no, paid your taxes, !
will say that It is needed, aud nled
Ell budIy. to pay County aud Schoo
orders now due 0nd uruhtea.
make no exceplinns--l appeal to al
i appeal TO you Don't think that
il is somebody else, that | am at,er
| am after YOU / can, wait uni
Won cai STARE soTe wheat or oats o:
the growing crops. No, stree! !,
muse be pa d aud paid ut once.
ResRectiuly v,
JOHN X HUGHES.
May 6, 1891.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
We learn that Mr.. O. A. Ward
Appoint tIlnt>lt~ tor Hills.
lOl.O ftil.lnlt

lst Sunday, II q. m, Wa,lu,
Grove 3 80 .. N, Cedar Grove.
2nd Sunday, l l a IN. and p m,
H'lsboro; 3.3O'p CO, New Sharon.
81 sunday. II a. m, Cedar Grove
5 p IN, HllIsboro.
4th Sunday, | | a. m, New Bethel
$50 .. m, McTyere's.
}. +. BRIsTowE +. c.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
May 6, 1901.

The County Commissioner met
here Monday and transacted some
business. Tuesday the Commis-
sioners met at the poor house At
3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon they
met ayaln in Hillshoro to graft
State and County licenses to sell
spirltuou> liquors by the measure Of
not less than | quart nor more than
) gallons, to Mr.. John U Smith, OF
Raleigh. We learn ,ha, Mr.. Smith
will begin business July LIST, in tie
house he bought Monday from Mr..
ChaS. Smith, mex, door TO Faueetts 5
shoe shop.
We learn that Mr.. @. A. Ward
died at his home in Orange, near the
Alamance county line, one day las,
week. He was at one time q from
lneut + der IN :he Primitive Isapti>'
Church, and as well known iu tht
SURF onndIn., counlry.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
no YOUNG noU>EKEEpERs.
Free. to all Is1.i<lcS.

Notice is hereby -ivcn to All readers
Of this paper and all their friend, and
3cquaintlncr> throughout the United
states and Canada, that THE HOUSE
HOLD MIL hc sent one Year ~ 4 W ED
DING PRESENT t. every newly married
couple who's" addre>---and 10 cents to
pay poSta -e--is sent 10 the publisher
prithin one year from the ddte of ticir
marriage.
Persons sending for this present are
requested t. send copy o' 4 paper con-
taln!n. 4 notice OF t!cir nltr,a@e. or
some other evlu~iI,csthtt shall amount
to Il reasonable proof that they ale en-
tilted 20 the magazine under the above
oiter. Address
THE not ISEHOLD."
Rratticboro Vt.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

81, g.. p.. p,,,,o - NO
n5".. ,t,rs . '"'
r;,..r Pan
,.,in i. r.,..,. !, 49,,
'.'',.'s - '.'' ,.'.',5s s'o'
, ,o., w..
1.,,.... .,llu,(,. -, ,.,,..r,.,
~ "
'''
-
~ '"',h"'' 's''''' '''N -
aa.,.
" - -
y. : - '''''''', ''''' = - =
~ ere e'>,''h' l'' - t'..'! -
l.'.''' '''' - 'a.'''' - - '''' 80
'"f '''''.t'.''" 81" = T
",.' e''. ''.''e co. " - :. -
'''.' ''i''' ''', : ~" se '','''
y ~. - e i,'''.'nl ,.'n;. g
- . ''-'' f'''''='
y " N'.'oh at l''sh"i' ~ 'h'-' :
'a'm
- y i>'''''.n, 81 NoI
'''' y -'t ~ '''e' ''s''1 i = Y :
~ i'>.'''''' - 80 -eth -
y
-!'' 'et- - th9,ti i'~' "r. BOO
I"it 49, lit l''rs aS>"f'tii"i' ~
IIfniafth~ ever s'eH u ~ st
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

- ''t'.l orc That SI4cN unto
,'7- i.ard, Lord, shall enter into the
n # teaven. bat he tia;
w RI 81 my Father winch Is
6'ANeA st Matt ,lj:2l.
Grant . God. that we NAV neve,
'or t's'e> Of sal, alton upon AZ
H4"feS'tau without lie 81
'''tt>> aAJ good teorks l..
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

NJ -. : Crawford will please
a cpr, our thanks for an invitation
10 attend the ru>.n;, exercises OF the
Gar.,r /. IN S~h"aI, Friday, May
S,h 1891 The Literary address
IL nr de 'vered at p. ~, by
X Tacu:a- Hume, D. d.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
CURES WITIfOUT FAIL

Catarrh. Consumption. Asthma. Hay
Fever. Bronchitis. Ii rheumatism,
Dyspepsia. Cancer. Scrolula.
Diabetes. Bright'S Dis
ease. Malarial Fc-
yer, Diphtheria,
and ChillS.
In short, All forms of Organic and
Functional Diseases.
The cure, effected by this Medicine
are in many cases MIRACLES!
Sold only in Jugs containing One
Gallon. PRICE THREE DOLLARS
"a small investment when Health and
Line can be rhlahe1.
"Eli>tory of the Microbe Killer" free
Call on or address w. A. HAY ES
Druggist. HiliSbOro. y. G..
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

! 'ycttl-sn"'..s will be Inserted toi
FL .eu pc. ~qtn" (oflc hr.tl OF li.r h.-'
.nal iiity cents tor";lc,. .'t3-rIf,"nt pub
.catloG.
Con,rac.. for ADVERTISING, Tor "nd
-,l.e ~ IN" may hc made x 'i'c Office
:, ii" OBSERVER. or bI r"ir"SppIid-
eEr@
,E<~td,ituary No.!r"s. Tributes Of Re
.,rrt. Cdr,!-. Recolnln, :ldatioII- II Can
...5:1.c-. Rt-oluiiou~ 81 Ili:a =. Nc.. will
H II dgcd f.r ~ rtghidr a Netlse-
1gc.t-. t,;t oplv lllf l"lc- wlieG PAID
.nr -'rj..'.r ia af.s nec.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

Bowels irregular and cnnstipate3,
r,soi:'ng in Pies, avol,led bp taking
s.!ta:nc,,s Liver Regulator.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

,o - worst attacks of Ind g s..
,,r. >.n"ans Liver lsesu a,or never
aus 10 relieve.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

c> FOR THF. BLOOD,
&s&1 Weakness, NG-aj:s,, Indigestion and
BiliOuSncss. take
BkONVS.S iEoS I,yT"TERs.
II cures quickly. rur sale by ulI dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
Town Election.

AT the election held Monday, Jos.
a. Harris, the present incumbent,
was reelected Mayor over hi. "p-
p'nent, lhos ID 'i.Inrin. by a ma
,I"rty OF 81 ont Of 12U votes east.
he following is the vote tor
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

;, ,, n -.
n's - ':'",n". oy a ma
NJ. "'e' 'ao''
r ''o 'o'o 'ots
~,
I - -
> Lynch, Is
= i'''" u - "
- :, =, "ate "
- >. -
r. y hayes ot o
" 'se'ii'"'' 70
~ r. ,iaSe-' ol e
" a'Ns' o. o.
~ LAVE ~ ~
'''' '''A' US - :,
49, "' t ), .
yytt "t Wv ''a'e' e,e"' H's>'S'
y '-s ''e"' ~" - =, ""'
' .'o"Ne' "''' Nv - nay =
W., IT, ~" a', ~ - =,
.,.t va" - o' w =
o" - " A,.''o'S'' nc S"'' oc''' o'e
=, n. n - d., 'e'
,,aa;,a. - r. a - ~ ''"' q
80 ,,',., "'.'e "a> l''''''
" w. W. ',o"e' "''''u' ''' op''.."'
1,,.,...',''' - -
I..nI rEhi.,
A,rono ~ ,.l ,.,osa,o
;,a :. hn na;1 ~. DIpE,vr r*I,A
:, ,h :. ,.cc .c-
30, 90, !, col ..,.a hv CON ~, -
.>;,,, 80 1.,,.s r u.s.,a a,,.,r,..v
-a,.Iaw Chanel I'M \ & n :
.lar,o . < CEN,rS IN TIE n0I
I'D
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
THE not SE.HOID."
Rratiicboro. Vt.
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Subscription Rates. Daily and sun
day. 1900 Il Year, Daily without sun
day. s oo a Year. SUNDAY $500 year,
Weekly, $l.OO year.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
Edwards X Isrous.htOE,
RALEIGH. y. G.

Solicit all kinds Of Printing and Bind
ing. from the smallest card or label TO
the largest Volume. They make the
best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
4 MIN WHO WOULD NOT BE KING.
,m The London Telegraph.


After lfes ftfuI fever Jules eros, journalist com
p0ser of comic songs and time President OF th5
shadovy Republic Of Guiana, in South America, bss
died at Vanves u southeastern suburb Of Paris eros
was an jndefatgabe globetrotter ana In The course
Of his presentations had taken notes which, WIN
published in Paris obtained for him due reccgnuon
from the Geographical society Some two wears ssS
him 10 become monarch Of a slice OF No Mans Land.
on the borders of French Guiana and Brazil. eros
refused royal honors. but declared his wn gness 70
become President Of the Republic OF Independ,e aa
Guiana as the small territory was pompousy calleo:
The Young republic. therefore, was started on payer
a Cabinet was formed, NJ Gulgnes being appolnte11
Prime Minister and the Order OF the star OF Counani
was instituted. Meanwhile protests were raised
against the proceedings OF the woudbe founders OF
new Commonwealth by the Brazilian and Dutch Gov
erpments eros was ordered to give up us Presl-
dency by the French Minister for Foreign Anars ann
10 return home. He did so, and whatever seInbsnce
OF republic left 10 the natives OF Independent
Guiana or Counani. carried on by VI. Gugnes.
who organized q cabal against his old friend and chef
eros. However did not give up his dreams OF amoF
ton and succeeded It Is said. IN obtaining the as
sistance Of English spectators who orered 70
renstate him. Embracing once more for Guiana III
British vessel. GrOs. after a voyage 10 the West
Indies was taken back 10 Europe. He returned 70
Paris and settled down I'm his little house az Vanves,
where be has now died, in his sixty-Secohd year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

employees are shrouded in gloom at least foot thick
Inc trh they have never recovered from the SHOCK
which the Hustler gave them.
They live, for life may long be borne
Ere sorrow break It's chain,
- sull comes not death 70 those that mourn
Ihey never smile again :"
Ihat IS the Paris tipping story. tell 1t as IL was
truth.
NOTES.
met Alan Arthur, Of President Arthur, at
dinner while In Paris tall, distinguished boxing,
varousy accomplished young man, he Is favorite I'D
society on this side. whCr. he has lived continuously
for the last five or six years As he grows older ms
resemblance to his father grows quite striking MI.
Arihur talks OF returning 10 America this fiI
came across today an advertisement in EagDsh OF
French person seeking employment. She mentions
that she Is highly certiGcsted.s
The Paris New York Herald In a recent Issue con
tanned letter signed A New York Critic in which II
was asserted that OF the great current wants OF
New-fork was open-air concert halls for summer enter
tainments, similar 10 those that linz the Champs
Elysees or TO the London Ahambra There IS certain
ly room In New-YOrk for good many more open-air
concert halls music gardens than 10 be found
there. and the mystery Is why cnterprising
caterer for the leisure hours OF the public has not
filed the gap. There is big pot of money in the
scheme. There thousands Of New Yoriers who are
compelled TO remain On the island all simmer, and
they would literally patronize frst-class opel-sr
amusements. Whether the Champs Elysees gardens
or the London Alhambra institutions to pattern
after is another question. w. II. NICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
BIS FRIENDS. THE ENEMY.
From The London Star.


Here is a characteristic story Of Mr.. John Corsett.
the salt king OF Dotv1ch, concerning whose lhtcfeAb
ing career and personality something mas been re-
Gently said IN these columns. Just before the leoo
election. when there was talk OF opposition TO Mr.
COrbett's reelection. he paid market-day VISIT 10
the neghboring borough OF Kidderminster. where "a
number OF his rural constituents were 70 be foinG:
He dined Of the market ordinary. aud made himself
agreeable all round. John COrbett IS not and never
has been much Of politician, and his position a
Member OF Parliament for DrOitwch was nothing more
10 Film tlan one OF the signs Of his power a. king
OF the tumbledOwn old town and the country about IT.
so he cared little for parties but rs far as he knew,
he was a LIBERAL and called himself one.
After the market dinner, then he was carried on 70
the Kfdderminster Liberal Club, where the local
Liberals made much OF him, and eNulted IN the posses
Sion OF him. After time he found himself cOmpcieH
to leave he would have been very glad 70 remain
longer he said. 20 compare notes with his DrOtlSr
Liberals but he really was compelled - 20 away Tic
went much TO every ones regret for John tortc,t =
a cubable man but he promised % come back agaAn
if possible. lie did not come. however bur laier or
HIS Liberal supporters heard great hurst OF chcrg
from the windows of the Conservative CinD. IHas
was where Mr.. COrbett had gone. He liked to pay
friendly visit al round. he said. alter going 10 sea
his supporters at rhe Liberal Cub, he Just dropped IN
TO say how dye DO To the Conservatives Iie Is no
bgoted party man. Is John CObett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
FIMOCS FOR Az HOUR.
From The London Globe.


II is not often Tat nonentity IS mistaken for
n0tability for several days. Yet that Is what nap
pened quite recently at small waerngPlac IN
Upper Austria. All OF sudden the town was con-
Vltsd with the delightful intelligence that t'ii1rCl.
the lannon's Vielnese comedian, was IN It's midst. A
ct3nN concert was IL process Of organization ana
forthWlh deputation waited on the great man 70
snhdt MS assistance II was graeiousy accorded and
the Npulles withdrew in high feather, one OF them
TcIsIllng now strange i was that an actor should
nave 80 INC beard. "Why, don't you know, replied
an OnniSceni colleague that actors always let their
beaEds STOW IN the hohdays.' On the eventful night
the cohceIt-room was packed u sutOcaton, and
vigorous round OF applause greeted the appearance Of
the famous actor What followed may best be de-
scrbed in the words Of The Vienna News" Instead
Of me eNcrutaungy funny song expected by the
public, Herr cirirdi begin a sentimental ditv in
very hOdFs zone OF voice. This rather astOniShed The
audience at first but they rapidly came 20 the con
clus0n that IL must be frst-rafe imitation Of some
opera singer. me object Of the mimicry they did
not know but they roared with laughter all the same
Girardi was enood and sang romantic Italian aria.
and once more ne audience were convuse1 OF the
subtlety OF the imitation. Next morning IL happened
that the omd3i VisHOrs' list was published. from
perusal OF winch II appeared that barring certain
samuel OdraIul' described merchant" nobody Of
that name was stopping in the town. The actors
name being Alexander the extent OF the bIunder was
soon apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
WILKINS EIFFEL TOWER.
From The London Standard.

sir Edward Watkins project of an Elfel' Tower
for London has assumed substantial form An estate
OF $50 acres has been purchased % company formed
without application 70 the public plan has been
approved station erected on the contiguous rail
way, the Foundations Oi The Tower" have been com
menced, and SATURDAY large party OF repro
10 Wembiey Park in twelve minutes TO see what wac
going on. The ground acquired il upduIating ard
woody. The estate is nearly divided between the
building property and the ornamental park with its
Tower and Winter Garden nne lake of over
FIVE acres Is being formed BIZ the aid OF the Upper
BRENT River witch viii be pleasant for boating in
summer and the scene Of curling rinking and skating
in winter The tower VIII stand on the highest EN-
inence In the park, from which, al present pretty
Views are 10 be seen extending some miles ynnd the
i,nmediate surroundings The design of Mr. stewart.
one of the competitors for the prize awards has been
adopted as the basis Of the plan, and sir Benjamin
Baker has been associated with him I'm the constrc-
ton The tower will be mainly supported on four
large concrete blocks. In dimensions 20 feet long by
20 feef broad, and 25 feet deep; The excavation
for one OF these blocks IS nearly completed tho
ocological formation Of the bin being stiff clay The
Elevation OF The site Is about i4Q feet higher usn
,H ife OF the Paris tower; ana the rlnworh OF me
Wem6Iey tower will be 900 feet. ~ this vii
stand on a sort Of pede.tal portion Of 100 rect mo
total height viii he 1850 feet or 80 feet above te
Iaris example. The roads ana ornamental GROUNDS
are being prettily Laid out BY Mr Miller ana there
r. undoubtedly an attractive settlement being formed
which II ii can be always reached w1th inc proia2S
ittde of saturdays journey, should prove Popuaf
place Of resoru a. well as rehiaeDes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

say that have never regarded II as dists0cuvey
American idea that earh generation is 10 work l&cs
than It's predecessor and that leisure Is to be ena'o
from human economy. On the contrary, nave sup
posed that with aborsaying machinery, and gScf4aly
improved conditions of Industry, the amount OF work
was to he lessened, and even the mechanic or DAY
l2boreT was TO have leisure for reading. fOr
creaton aud for the culture Of the social Intellectual
and spiritual sides OF his existence II this be not So
H. on the oontcTy, human progress Is TO mean bringing
the mind down 70 DO the slave Of the body and tho
purse, and we are never 20 look FOR anything better
than putting the distinctively American nose tho
dtsnctively American grindsfone the moment the age
OF twenty IS reached then, indeed, II seems TO me,
Is our civilization failure,
And Is The Caucasian PLAYED OUT
But !, for one, do not believe that leisure Is un-
American, or that vacation is waste
New-York, Aug. 10, 1891. FABIAN GRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
TIE LORD TOLD HER TO sIyG.
From The British Weekly

The Baptist Chapel at LeytOnstone was crowded ca
sunday because OF an announcement that Madame
Antonetic sterling would sing during the service she
not only sang, but a. the pTayeF meeting which fol-
lowed Joined IN PRAYER anf delivered short address.
n may not be generally known that the fam0us con-
frltO believer In the doctrine % the Inward Light.
pretty story H. told about her IN this eOnnNrt.on.
She was present az one ~ the Qgaker meetings az
DevOpshre square ard the brethren and sisters re-
NAMED long time without the Split moving any
Of them 20 utteTance At last Madame sterling gCi up
and sang 90 Rest IN The Lori" which
created small stir. The clerk a'terWard APP
preached her and sad Thee knowest sister. ifs
against the rules but If the Lord teleth thee - sing
thee must!' II probably through her recollection
OF this incident that Mrs Margaret Lacy. the sister
OF that old tribune Of the pecpe, John Bright sged
IN her iast illness for the singing sister, Seedtcm
% say, Aa6ane staring Haa&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
IN 4LrNuYIUN sTEAMBo1T.

From The london oLhulII
some novel aud Interesting experiments have 10
Gently been made on the Lake Of Luric wlth sten-
bOat pult entirely OF aluminium, which claims 10 %
the first OF Is Kind. The boat weighs Only aOolt
half "A fOp-viz about half the weight OF an Ofuhary
Eoat OF the same size. IL built a; the works OF
Ncssrs fischer Wyss & Co.. Of Zurich. the metal
bavind been fu?nished by the Aluminium Works OF
ScbaGhausen where 10 l. obtained By an electrical
process the dynamOs beEg driven. not by sELn-
uones hut b, turbines. which utilize the water power
~ the celebrated falls 81 the Rhine that the boat
claims u be exclusively the product OF Swiss labor
and power 49,, -. . .-.,-. -
II carras eight persons. and. with petroleum en-
one ~ only twO-h0rse power easily makes six miles
a. bo,,p Aluminium rot being subject e. rust. tho
,enoarpt c0ior of the boat beautiful dun whit,
i.brst the chimney. being o. polished aluminium.
er,inently succes.f: ard Is anticipated that the
t,strriCtlon of aluminium steamers having the
csoac+v and only half the weight o. the iron ones
now used on Swiss lakes. has great future before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
TIE scR0OLM4RNS PR4YER.
From The LONDON Globe.

From The LOnGOn GI0oc.
schooimistress in Australia has been recently sus-
pended by the Minister for Educauon az victoria Tor
mprOphety ( conduct IN praying for me death OF er
husband. As the authorities are hardly likely 10 nave
nterfered with her private dey0tiOns, We can only sup
pose that the PRAYER IN question was one IN whch t9
bubble mad been Invited 70 join Possibly the good
lady was OF Mr. Parties opinion that there are soma
peOple who are better dead Let rs hope IN that
case She may content with hcf present procedure
and not put into practice the old saying that Heaven
helps those who help themselves
The morning call., 1891-10-12
ANOTHER CHANCE.
Oarsmen to Compete for the
Worlds Championship.
Indications That a Challenge by 0'COnn0r
and Hanlon Will Be Accepted.
StanSbufy and Beach on the Way From Aus
tralia 10 San FFanGiSCO-PrOSp9C!S
Of an Early Race.
Frceial TO THE MORNING CALI.

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-William O'Connor,
tie oarsman, tonight received dispatch
from Sydney, saying that Stansbury had left
for San Francisco, accompanied by Beach.
OConnor is of tue opinion that Stansbury
is coming here in response to challenge
made by him and Hanlan two months ago
two row against Stansbury and any other
oarsman in the world In three races, one a
double scull for the championship of the
world, which is now held by OConnor and
Hanian, and the other two being single,
OCOnnor to row against Stansbury for til c
worlds championship, and Hanlan to row
Stansbury's mate.
O'C0nnor is very anxious to have another
20 at Stansbury for the championship of
the world, and says. he will give the Aus
tralian his own terms. 81 am only too
glad to hear that Stansbury is coming" I"
said O'Connor tonight. land l think he
should give me another chance for the
championship. Ii he does it will be the
first time in the history of aquatics that
race for the worlds championship has
been rowed in American waters. Hanlan
went t. England to win the cham pionship,
and then went TO Australia to lose it. |
have gone to England and Australia to try
for it; now let the Australians reciprocale
and give us chance to win it back"
0Connor is of the opinion that Teemer
will row with Stansbury if double race is
arranged, as Beach is out of active work.
and will probably come only as Stansbury's
manager 0'Connor is SO confident of get
ting q race that he will leave for San Fr an
cisco tomorrow, and will make arrange
ments for having Stansbury met there on his
arrival by Haulan while he goes East to
have new boats made. He is willing to row
a race at San Francisco within two months
Ii Stansbury SO desires.