davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
THAT ALDERMAN AGAIN.
THE MATTER BROUGHT UP
LAST NIGHT.

II 10 Postponed Until the May
ElecsiOn-The Name Of Acade.
my street In Chanxed-Pr0ceed
inxs Of the City Council.
At the meeting of the city council last
night Alderman Fitzpatrick brought up
the question Of electing an alderman to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Alderman Pulliam and the subsequent
refusal because OF press Of private busi-
ness Of p. Sawyer to fill the vacancy.
On suggestion Of Mayor Blanton the
matter was postponed until the May
election, when the people will be allowed
to voice their opinions in electing Mr..
Pull;am's successor. Mr.. Pulliam's term
would not have expired till Nav, 1893.
had he remained in Office, and his sue
cessor 10 to be elected to remain in until
that time.
IT's MoNTFORD AVENUE NOW.
George S. Powell, president Of the Ashe-
vile loan construction and improvement
company was before the board. He pre-
sented the same petition that he had BE-
tore the board last week. TO nave the
name OF Academy street changed to Mont
ford avenue. This time it was signed by
number Of the property owners in addi-
tion to those whose names appeared last
week. The following had signed it: I. L.
Carroll, H. L. Gudger, A. II. Cobb, J. v.
Brown, ]. NJ. Gudger, T. c. Brown, Mrs.
Trenholm, L. A. Farinholt, !. s. Adams,
F. N. Darlington, Z. B. Davis, T. F.
Hunter. s. Lipinskv, W. Q. Alexander, ].
". Cortland, and Cortland. On mo-
'i.n.ro, un y, Huonord ~ mn,s,s .ma. osy..d ~ M
oh. nued as ner the reouest The strret
henceforth TO n be known an Montford
avenue.
- -
AN oko'NAS.h PASSED.
Sonsideraie complaint has been made
at various times, by the citizens living in
the soutbern mart of the c;tv. near tbe
"T.-- .-..IIu ~ .e 80. ... a..
io"n o'""en Vi '"e xas VASE ."a'
mas neen permitted TO empty itseif INTO
!hat stream ana the city attorney was
instructed 10 prepare an ordnance pro-
.".. s ?i
effect that any person or CORPORATION or
the agent of any corporation who shall
throw or put or permit 70 oe thrown or
@ tsr dsI.t.r;o". 10 ~ s sihs nuhI;c NJ G h.aith IN ~.
str.a,, Lno,sr M Town h,anch ~ anv
% o.h.r .,r.a "m ~ nj, ,h;r ~ ~. .ornnsa,. I,n;t.
os.o;d Z o;ta .hnii -, ' conv;r.;o, ,h.s"os
r. 6ned ~. ann of COS Sor each ofi.nce
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
"vINDIcATED aEI.Aw."
A laississippi Jury's Consmsada.
sson Of . Ktl1tug.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 20.--lt win be
remembered that some time ago II. r. c.
Foster, an attorney Of fernando. Miss..
shot and killed another attorney, c. r.
Bryce, owing to domestic troubles In
which the name Of Fosters wife was lus-
plicated. After thoroughly investiga ating
the case the Jury declined to return an in.
dictment against Foster on the ground
that he acted the part Of q "seusible and
sane man, who vindicated the lay and
acted In accordance with the sentiments
Of every honorable, brave, true, uobls
and virtuouo uan." M iitF tN
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
THE coNcORDIA SOCIETY.
II 10 Re-OrEanized for the wiuteI
and Omcers are Elected.

II 10 Re-Orxanized for the winter
and Omcers are Elected.
The Concordia musical society held its
first meeting last night for practice for
the chorus, which has been formed from
it's members. The society has been or
ganized this year on a different basis,
only active members, those who belong
to the chorus. or who will take part in
the programs, or act on committees be-
ing eligible. Monthly musicals will be
held as last year, and weekly practices OF
the chorus. Miss Champion at a pre-.
vious meeting was unanimously elected
president aud Mr.. H. ID. Child secretary
and treasurer. The membership already
numbers about fifty, and thirty Of the
chorus were present last night for practice.
Under DR.. c. "A. CARROTS Efficient training
the excellent material already in the
chorus, should do good work and already
gives promise Of most satisfactory results.
II Is proposed to give one or more con-
certs in the spring, 90 that the public
may have the privilege OF hearing. them
All desiring to join should send their
names to the secretary, who will present
them to the membership committee. The
Zee 10 two dollars and each member ID
allowed an extra admission to the
monthly musicals. The meetings arc
held in the Y. M. c. A. lecture hall.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20

Christmas Presents and Hol.
iday Goods.
just opened, comprising
novelties, both useful and Or
namental. Special attention
is called to our large stock
Of embroidery. silks, zephyrs
and woOls OF all kinds, ielts
and materials for fancy
work. Latest designs in
China silks, new stock OF
dress trimmings, velvets,
plushes, silks, &c. We are
agent for the celebrated Cen
temeri kid gloves; also a
complete line Of genuine Fos-
ter gloves. Our assortment
Of handkerchiefs and aprons
for the holidays are immense.
Our display Of winter wraps
for ladies, misses and chill
dren is thelargest in the city.
A complete stock OF under
wear for ladies, misses and
children. Blankets, comforts,
shawls, curtain goods, house
hold linen. Call on us. Cor.
ner Eagle Block, - g. Main
'lStrest. \.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
DEATH
srRIKIS0 lGINRRs SHOOT AT
WORKING MINERS.

An Outrage In Alabama-OneA Ar
rest Blade-0kulla and Cross-Isone
Notices-Omcers ON Guard.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec: Goat the
Coalburg mines, near Birmingham. Ala,
yesterday number Of striking miners
signed an agreement with the mine
workers union and returned to work.
Last night party of them were en-
gagged in cleaning out the opening Of the
slope when they were fired on by parties
in ambush.
Later Jim Calvin, striker, was ar.
rested and jailed. charged with the shoot
ing.
Written notices were found posted all
about the Coalburg mines, warning all
striking miners not to return to work
under penalty OF death. The notices were
ornamented with skulls and cross bones.
The company has officers guarding the
men who returned to work.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
J. s. GRANT, Phi. G.,
OF the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
APOTHEcARY,
a4-south Main etreet.-s4

Before purchasing your Christmas Pres.
cnt be sure to call at GRANTS PHAR.
MACY and inspect the finest and most
complete line Of Toilet Articles in this
city. We undoubtedly have just what
you want.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
cieARs At WHOLESALE Pa,cEs.

cieARs At WH0LESAlE PalcES.
II is our desire in the future to confnc
ourselves strictly to The Drug business.
We will therefore dispose ofour entire
stock of Cigars At cost. Sold BY the
boz only. GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
ONE COLLECTION SUNDAY.

DeWsuuiug To-snorrow the Car
riers make nat One Trio.
In the future, beginning tomorrow,
there win be but one collection Of mail
from the street boxes by the carriers,
This collection will not be general, but
will include only those boxes at the
hotels, the one at the corner Of South
Main and Willow streets and the two ou
court place. This collection will be at I !
O'Clock q. m.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20

VVIsrBR BOARD.
warm eomfortab,e rooms, house newly AR
nishsd good table. Terms reasosab's. On
ilas. IL q :.asJssss: s1..S. a.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
HOLIDAY PRESENTS .

While our stock is largely
composed of the useful arti-
cles needed in Housekeeping,
yet we have some very pretty
goods suitable for Holiday
and Wedding Presents, such
as Japanese Crumb Trays,
Fancy Match Safes, Brass
Fire Sets, Brass Andircns,
Fancy Hearth aud Dust
Brushes, &c. We would like
you to see them. We have
also a large assortment OF
Fine Table Lamps, that we
are offering at VERY LOW FIG
UREs to make room for other
goods more in our line. il
you want these goods, price
ours before buying.
Very truly yours,
Taylor, B0uls 4 Br0t1lertOn.
- Patton Ave. under Grand Opera HOUSE.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
BURNETTEH HOUSE
FORMERLY TIVE EAGLE MOTEL.
NO. S6 South Main street.

Larsr rooms. we'll ventilated. warmed BY
hessers and open arr places; table supplied
with the best the market Affords. Rates,
o. 80 psr da,. $500 10 $500 per week,
$40 90 10 ESQ 90 pcr month.
MRS. l.. J. BURNKTTE,
novaedam E'roprsesress.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20
The finest and most complete stock Of
Colognes, Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face
Powders and high grade Soaps At
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Prescriptions filed at all hours Goods
delivered free Of charge to any part OF
the CITY. GRANTS PHARMACY.
Tyou want . handsoms pair of cut
glass Botties for a Christmas present call
At GRANTS PHARMACY. BottIesrass.
ing in price from One to Fifteen dollars
per pair.

II you want frst-class Hair Brush for
a small amount of money, GRANTS
PHARMACY is the place to 60 to get it.
An kinds of Tooth Brushes. Bath Brushes,
Bath Gloves, Sponses, etc.
When your Prescriptions are COM
pounded at GRANTS PHARMACY you
can positively depend upon it that only
the purest and best Drugs and Cbemi
coils have been used-that they were
compounded by thoroughly experienced
Pharmacists-and that the price paid
was not unreasonable.
Grants Pharmacy,
~ South Main q.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-20

o. the vaise ofa newspaper - a. aAver.
tissss nsdium 10 its ability TO seeure and
hold the best paying ciass Of advertisement.
-LawrsacebsrS Ond) Prsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
PLAYERS, LEAGUE MEETING.

Philadelphia July ia meeting Of the directors %
the Players National Baseball League was held at tho
Continental Hotel this morning. All the clubs were
represented and President McAlpin, a NewYork, occu
pied the chair The meeting held with closed doors.
Secretary Brune said that change in the circuit Is
contemplated Regarding the complaint that Hatfield, Oh
the NewYork club, had played with the Boston club in
three games last week against the Pittsbugs when no
had not been regularly from the NewYork club.
Secretary Brunell directed By the meeting
TO visit New-York and Boston and make
thorough Investigation OF the matter Each club
I'm the League assessed $500 for the ex.
penses Of the National body and A. L. Johnson OF Ceye
land Shirem OF Buffalo, and Secretary Frank Brunelt
were appointed committee consider and take action
In all questions which may arise and which require i'm.
mediate attention. 1t decided that the Buffalo team
should strengthened in its playing department at
This will be accomplished by the transfer from other clubs
Of two pitchers outfeder and inheder There
some the corridors OF The hotel about the retirement
OF Henry the presidency OF the Philadelphia
club he declared no had intention OF retiring ana
those present the meeting denied that the question Of
Mr. Loves leaving The organization had been before the
meeting in any manner whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
900 CLAsS.-PACING. PURSE $500.
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

Tho Friendship Rowing Club on the Harlem River
have provided themselves with splendid water tooossan
slide and their antics in and out OF the water not only
please themselves but entertain goOdy part OF the
public. -,
The Hudson County Wheclmen will hold twenty-five
mile road race open 70 tho NewRoehciie
course on July 20, starting at p m sharp Inc ni''
six men in at the finish will receive prizes.
4 benefit will be given for Walter G. Hegeman' eN'
official Handicapped OF the 4. a. L. and " A. A. A. A.
at the Criterion Theatre Brooklyn. the evening OF July
"a beginning at O'clock in which prominent athletes
will take part. 49,,
The Staten Island Athletic Club games to be held on
Iabor Day Will II they up 10 expectations draw
a large attendance The games will occupy the entire
dav and will consist OF tennis tournament rega''a Oh
the KIN Won Ku athletic games. baseball game acrosse
match pony racing fireworks, dress parade ana 80 oh
through unusually long, programme v hoa,bou.e at
The Xavier Club j. building ne" ooa'-houo' nv
Onchundred and fourthst and the Harlem iHNer
adjacent to the lighthouses OF the Ataanta Boat tuo
The club is composed exclusively Of members oi 'o
xavier club at No so West sixteenthst. which has
membership OF over $50. The membership OF the Oose
club is now atty but It is expected that when INC
boathouse is completed the membership wiz exceed 100
The contract for the building of the bosthouse calls Tor
its completion before August 10, and preparations
are now being made the formal opening on that daN
The site is one Of the finest the Harlem River
convenient to the Eighth Avenue surface road and the
.lva,d railroad station at ST.
number have already been purchased ana o'us
are now being received building OF an eightosred
barge single and double gigs shells canoes and naphtha
launch.
The club is under the supervision Of the Rev Henry
Van Rensselaer, s. j. the popular director Of the Xavier
Club and has the following officers; James f. Mcguire
president; Francis j. Gels. viccprsdent; joseph r.
Mclaughlin spending secretary Francis j. Dalton
financial secretary Peter j. Cannon Lieutenant
John j. Qulgey OF 22d Regiment, is captain Of the
club James H. Gnes, corporal Of the same regiment
Is lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

hs,s b,. ....oo The vtstors lost tho gzme In the
ninth inning when through Genalvins nun OF buinss
throw retire the side was lost sftef wnchf
Phies knocked out four runs on hard clean nsns.
great stop by Cooney and the general play OF Csffon
were the features. Attendance S,llJ. The score;
s Ss,;sss,oS q. ID 81 : ~.
Basehitsc y, phiiadelpnia 49, Erros-Gnlesgs
philadelphia 2 pitchers-Luby and Gleason umpire
The Bunalo Players made the home team work hare
for victory this afternoon. which they secured oy
7Os The score:
P PSf.s Ri L3:.. 9 g Is
g. Thisdeiphis 8. iitchers-Knell and Haddock. I'm
pres-t3anney and Sheridan.
New-Haven, July 17.-wilmington has the honor q
being the shut out the Atlantic Association
leaders this season. II done in the seventh by
lucky hitting GIllisnd pitched fine game. striking
men, making six fielding assists and allowing hs
visitors only four hits. The NewHavcns lost the game
because their inability to hit Anderson The score;
TaMo Tsysn . ..:":.:S 9 9 9 %
f. s. and %
land. Umpre-hunt.
worcester July 18th. worcesters and washingtons
played exciting tennnng tie game to-day, errors BY
Campion and Spill losing the game to the home team
Tho game called account CT darkness. The
Washington - &c.,: 81 3 8 So Sc
49, no. Under;
wood and Daniels. Umpire-MahoDey.
Columbus Ohio, July l7.-Both pitchers were equally
effective but OF Doyle behind the bat lost
the game Columbus. Attendance 1900. The score;
G G2oosyn : .:::::S / 9 9 20
observation-disclosures o. Brooklyn g. Errors-Columbus
s. Brooklyn (. Ptchers-Chamberlain and Mccullough.
Umplre-Curry.
Louisville. July 17Lousvle won an interesting game
from Syracuse to-doy. Heavy batting and brilliant field
ing characterized the playing OF both sides Louisville
lucky punching Its hits at the proper time. A.
tendance, 1896 people. The score:
Syracuse ............. o %
Basehits-Lou!svile IL, Syracuse u. Errors-Louis.
Vile Syracuse 0. Pitchers-Keefe and Stratton. Um.
pte-Kerins
Toledo, July 17-Tolcdo Of the pretess games
Of the Jason to-day. The
k ESsSS iii'' ::::::::: g "a
Basehits-Toledo 4, Rochester 8. Erprs-Toledo I.
Rochester g. Pltchers-Heay and Barr. Umpires-Peo.
pies and Doescher.
St. Louis. July 1.-The st. Louis and Athletic teams
played close and exciting to-day the Athletics win.
ming by this
ST. Lou '............" 9 ! %
Basehs-St Louis o. Athletic 8, Erors-St: Louis
3. Athletic g. Pc;hers-Stivetts and Seward. Unpres
Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

poson ruly 17Rhines hit hard to-day In only one
,,oc hut I'm that the game lest. With the excep'
don ~ Reilly the work the Cincinnati inhed was de-
cid.dy poor Only excellent pitching Kept the score o'
,ha po.,ons down Long played a phenomenal game At
,end.nee. 2 Pcs The
Boston a. L)........ / Q %
Cincinnati ..-.........-. U
paschits-Boson g. Cincinnati z: Errors-i,oston =
rlp'inoati = Pitchers-GetIcin and Rhines Umpire
Powers. - -, ,.aAa,.no,.
,.,on, to-day and should have been shut out. Two
,Id throws by Mash gave them their two runs NaShs
cr,ed chances We're OF the game, neyerthe
less Attendance .102. The Score;
Boston P ILL" Q 9 Q o 2
pasehits-Bos.on Is, Chicago T. Errors-Doston !, chi
,yo Observation-Disclosures and Baldwin. CmTares-knight
and Jones. -. ,.,. ,.,.u. ..,.o
philadepha, July 1.-THE Phade phia-Chicsgo game
this afternoon the most exciting League esae seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
RACING AT WASHINGTON PARK.
THE RICH HYDE PARK STAKES WON BY BAL
GowAN-THE FAvoRITE THIRD.


GowAN-THE FAVORITE THIRD.
CHICAGO July 1.-THE important OF to-day at WASH
,ngton PARK was the Hyde Park Stakes, worth ABOUT
Al coo the richest race Of the West except the American
Derby 1t was an ordinary field OF horses that raced inc
starter for this stake, and the winner Balgo"sh was
complcte surprise TO the knowing ones Rey Del ley inc
fsyorlte finished third.
First racc-For all ages selling; purse 5000; nile ana
one sixteenth Arundel first by two lengths LiLAe D.
second two lengths in Of Meckie H. hird' limo
80. -
Second race-For all ages purse 5000 one mile Anne
Elizabeth won by two lengths Wary second ehgh III
front OF Prophecy third Tme-l 42R.
Third race-The HYDE PARK Stakes; sweepstakes Tor
,vo.yearoldS noals or 1883; threequarterS OF nile
starters. Rey Del Rey 49, to Mary c. no. 10 TO
Mount JOY 49, 10 Thomas Machn' lls' !" 70 :
lhilora 1ls Is TO l. High Tariff, ll3 20 to i Long
fortune 49, to Bslgowsn, 1ls, 10 TO !; Sir Aohef
ia 20 TO Forerunner llS 10 to VALERA lls 81 10 L
A. the first quarter Foie leading. with Key Dol
nov second Into the stretch Rey Del Fey was nrst'
nalgowan second. At this point Bagowsn ana hhehah
took the lead running neck and neck, Baeo"ah going
under the wire BY neck ahead Of Kingman second
n length in front Of Rey Del Rey, third. 1ime-l 10
Fourth race Handicap sweepstakes one mile ana one
ouarter Heron first by half length Woodcr1t second
prince Fotunatus third. Time-2:lO
Fifth race-For all srcs; purse 500; one mile ana
frlonr Barney won by short head, Banyhoe second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
LOWERING RECORDS AT BELMONT PARK.
FAST TRoTTING on FINE TRACK-THE FAVOR
TIES WINNING IN THE THREE RACES.

TIES WINNING IN THE THREE RACES.
Philadelphia, July II (speclaD.-Three races were
set for decision the track today-the 40 and co
class trottng and the . 90 pacing. There was
larger crowd than Wednesday, and the auction
poos did a good business The track was in splendid
condition Although all the favOrtes won, every heat
was well contested Neal Whitbeek and Monroe
Eristor followed up their victories last week at Point
Freeze by winning In their classes to-day. Buckskin
Dick had his first victory for the and lowered
his record five seconds. Stephane, by Meander, took
three and one half seconds off her mark and John 81
a brown geldng by Jersey Prince, entered the Ist'
coming at Jump from 80 IA to ID "a.
Eight horses faced the stand for the 40 class trot'
Neal Whtbeel on the strength Of his recent form,
carried the money Of the talent lie won the list
heat by a neck from kOlney. The aVorlte Won tlo
second heat, Cyclone being his Immediate lolower'
the ncld close up with two nnisllES meats IN nlu.
Neal Whtbcek could get 10 hearer NAN 'r ND
TO Colonel Kip, who also fought ont the fourth ana
deciding heat with the favorito, the Two coming ipO
the last turn abreast, Neal Whbcek winning by heaa
The 20 class tr0t had six starters. BucksMn
Dick was made favorte tld hcn tle ioiVI, nlt ~
sixth heats. The finish Of the second neat "S one vi
the best ever seen trOtting track. Irety Dena
and John ;. led at the hreeGuarter post mere
Sephanic and Ella Is. closed up. ana the fOr MYERS
of the wire John ;. just got his nose In front IN
= 81 "a. With this Furnishing heat laylng up the
four fastest horses In Bucksiin DICK had no
further difficulty in winning the remaining heatS anu
the ~. ..,..u4
10 KoanoI the only likely 10 be the iavoIle.
lie choked, struck the fence and upset the suiKy'
Jierrv Davis made good fight with the favorite Mon
roc Br>tor, winning the first heat rom hiIn Duo was
outfooted and outstaycd in the other heats The sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
Holm IT, SHUTS TO SELL HIS HORSES.

John H. Shuts, the millionaire baker and horse owner
who owns the Parkve Farm the Concy Island Bouic'
vaId announces that he will shortly sell all his 'rotuhs
horses and have his farm end trotng track cut
up into building lots.
Mr. Shuts has OF the most liberal purchasers
NJ all the big sales Of rotng horses held In this and other
cities during the past ten years ana has at u'S pau
figures for that havo struck his fancy,
ob $40 600 for Pancoas sire Of Patron and other
avcrs There are now at the Parkye Farm and the stud
in Kentucky many hundred head Of choicey bred brood
mares stations young otters that will command lively
hddnp and long prices they under the hammer
o,g Mr. shuts,s campaigners doing battle on the
trotting turf Edith r., Issaquenna' Sidney smith,
Arrow and Gold Leaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
TIM ,onc oIkedot match race between Henry and Ter

Tho lcnG talkedot match race between Henry ana lt
nan NJ the New.York League club, was decided az He
Polo Grounds yesterday. The distance was ioo yau "
zeal hndred dollars were wagercd on the result. Henry
ra decided favorte in the betting Herman made TWO
false starts and as he put back two yards his ienu
gave I'D hope Henrys friends offered to win no aAeis
The start was made the third attempt each getting Oh
nicely renan caught up 10 the neenhs hen! ~ .S.1,,
,r a 90 ,ords ma ,r and the run tape was thrill
ing Tiernan won by about six inches amid the most '
nanse The time was exactly IL seconds. equivalent 70
iOL on a cinder path.
The New.York and Cleveland teams VIII pay wv 80 :,
A. po,o crou,ds to-day the first game being started al
A. brotherhood Park the New-York ana PitVsours
players' teams will cross bats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18

A specal meeting OF the Atlantic Baseball AssOe,,''on
was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night an ~
clubs were represented and the prospects looked nuch
.,at,or ,ban was generally expected, the Jersey City
club being the only one to show signs Of distress The
directors OF that club ready 10 quit but tne Ao
cja.on promised to help them out for time az ieash
Tho circuit would be badly broken II jersey III" "o"u
.,. U.rr,shura will take Jersey Clty's place in case
that team fisbands later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-18
MR.. IsELIy's CUP ACCEPTED.

nes,lng 81 the New.York Yacht Club was held yes
,srd,v At pemonicos Broadst Commodore Iselin pre-
sided His cup which offered to the club a. prize
q, Ia offered for competition in Tho coming regatta was
accepted II valued at $3.50 The length OF the course
and the class Of yachts will be allowed to compete
yl n. decided BY the Regatta Committee. The compe'
ton OF the clubs boshouse at Newport was announced
number OF new members admitted and Rear'Admirat
worden commanded the Monitor in It's famous ngns
with the Merrimac, elected an honorary member.