davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-20
SIG

Heads che. yet Carter's Little Liver Pills arc
equal valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting g thisannoying complaint. while they also
correc all disorders of stimulate tho
liver q nd regulate the bowels. Even If they only
The sun., 1890-01-25
THE MANHATTANS BOOM.
THET VILE SOON RIVAL THB N i. a. q
IN MEMRERBHLP.

Applications Cou,ing IN At ths Rats of gixs
ty Wsek-ThsT Nay seeure the West
Chester Rnee Track for Grounds.
The Board Of Governors OF the Manhattan
Athletic Club held q protraoted meeting last
night. This extended session was caused By
the large number OF applications for member
ship before the Board, there being seventy-o one
on the list Within the past month appllca-
tions have been coming In at the rate OF sixty
per week. and weekly meetings Of the Board
have been necessary to clear the bulletin. At
the present rate the limit Of the club. 1900.
will be reached in eight weeks, or Just before
taking possession Of their magnificent new
home. II will be necessary to amend the con-
sttution once they occupy their Madison sv-
enue homo. and the limit will probably. be In
creased TO $500 OF. 5000. for all social New
YORK VIII rush to Join this crack OF all athletic
The Board could not consider the entire list
S d Sr unfit ana Khan
them ex- Mayor Grace and Athletes Ford and
RFrltehard Of the Staten Island Athle,ic Club:
their desires gratified and were placed upon
w w. .S T. Adams, dDiS ". H. Bon.tie, A. Fiske. @. r.
Bidwoll. #. 3. Shope E. +. Byrnes. vanderbilt
RRen Rnins RSTnSS RRoosSSy j. / Cu%Ppia9shsm'
walton, JE. < f. krnoId. MaTfin. MsrGnRp John m
IL. Elagler J. b. Bourne. A. Morris, +. W.
1Sott' Jhultb DblEu, n. manning, II. L
Carey. II. W. Watrons, Charles Watrons, r. II.
Sterritt. j. r. BlaRden. T. II. Mason, W. II.
Strusse. T. II. Allen.
There has been no move made as yet regard
ing the vacant trusteeship that was occasionsi
by the tie vote at the last election. The ath-
letlc contingent have a decided m ajority on the
Board. and could fill the vacancy with one OF
their candidates, but for some reason they pre-
fer to leave the matter In aheyance. although
the clubs constitution calls for fifteen trustees
1t Is highly improbable that either Of the late
candidates will be selected, although the Nom.
hers think hat the Board should make a choice
from these two. s.Aa
The Committee on Grounds have made no
report. not even the atereotyped one of pro-
gress. II Ia fact, however that negotiations
are under way between the club and MIR. John
4; Morris. regarding his Westchester park.
This would be q beautiful place for athlatic
gatherings. providing the railway facilities
could be vastly improved over last racing sea-
son and the rates reduced. Mr.. Cornell. one Of
the Committee, says that Mr. Morris has pro-
missed to effect radical reform in this respect,
and II the project is carried through the NJ A.
@. will have grounds to rival the beautiful
Travers Island, the homo Of the N. Y. A. @.
report was current at tho club house last
evening that members had received letters
urging them TO protest against the election OF
Malcolm w. Ford. the champion all around
athlete. Such course would hardly influence
the Board OF Governors. who pass upon tho
application and the majority of whom favor
Ford's election.
The sun., 1890-01-25
In JAIN on Hi. Wedding Day.

BUFFALO, Jan. A.-John Brennan. good
looking young man who has squandered q
small Inheritance left him by an aunt In Ger
many. recently applied to Judge William Bren-
nan OF Checktowaga for some work. Brennan
was employed as teamster, and his knowledge
olhorses, gained by attendance at the circuit
races where he made and lost money In bet
uhg AIDED him In getting into his employers
EOoa graces. He was popular with the girls,
Ala Miss Tinnie Hyman became fascinated
Eth SlIt1h him. The Wedding day was set and the
TaSIdsgroom TaSd made elaborate preparations for
sSeallng Journey 10 Hartford. Conn, where he
vSnn vSSined he had rich cousin. Judge brennan.
tinUU.k knew nothing about the wedding prepara-
bsHh9. to-day discovered that his namesake
rssi nse been forging his name. and had him ar
Seq Sss ana lodged In jail. The we'd ling party
%DIISdIs.groom., y and Miss LYMAN tainted. The
Sba Sb1s.er 1Ns1a and others tried to comfort her but
found that be had onH q, ep not so sae SaS
Sl iare Tor the wedding trip, she forsook him.
The sun., 1890-01-25
CANAL BoATMEN ARoUsED.
Protesting Against Excessive Elevator an
Wharfage Charges and Other ThInRs.

Protesting Against Excessive Elevator and
Wharfage Charges and Other ThInGs.
There was lots OF oratory let loose In the
big Cooper Union Hall last night at the mass
meeting held by the Canal and Harbor Protec-
tion Union OF the State OF New York to protest
against elevator charges on canal grain and
charges for wharfage on shipping. which. 1t Is
alleged are excessive.
Capt. M. De Puy. an old canal boatman and
the President Of the union held the tiler. The
hall was about half filed with boatmen and
shippers. On handbills circulated In the audi
ence was printed this In large type:
Canal commerce ruthlessly heeced BY the Gouds and
buy $1,000 3 PtSsS5es and make j. PisipOnt Morgan
Capt. De Puy Is az much at homo on the plat
form as on a canal boat and he told his story
with emphasis. He said that the meeting was
for the benefit OF the stock holders on the State
present elevator laws, and said that thew wers
driving away the grain trade from New York.
He characteriZed the elevators under tho pres
public trafflc. The canals were built By the
State. and the State should maintain the best
and cheapest terminal facilities.
The meeting then passed resolutions in favor
Of state grain eeya ors. free wharVes. canal
Improvement, adjustment OF the Department
OF Docks. and the prevention OF railroad dis
Tho reso utions stated that the port OF New
York had suffered a loss Of millions OF dollars
annually through excessive wharfage tariffs
ton, Philadelphia. and Baltimore.
The Department OF Docks was scored as
"odiops." irresponsible" relic OF Tweed
The resolutions were discussed by William
II. Wilder. John Connolly. Assem blyman from
the Ninth district. and Charles b. Matthews OF
men who. while unable to be present, piedeed
their support to the Elevator bill.
The sun., 1890-01-25
TAINTED HERE FOR FORGERY.
A New York InDostsr Arrested In Ger
many and Held for Extradition.s

A Now York Inpostsr Arrested In Ger.
many and Held for ExtrnditiOn.s
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay re-
ceived yesterdaythe following despatch from
the State Department at Washington, signed
by Assistant Secntary OF State ". F. Wharton:
Berlin Legation Rports that Lowenherz has been
arrested and held to await paperA
Sigmond Loweaherz was formerly q men,
Der Of the firm ,f Lowenhers & Landsberg.
jobbers and importers. whose office was in
Walker street. In May. 1889. Lowenherz fed
to Frankfort to escape arrest for q series of
forgeries. He and his partner forged the name
OF A. M. Warner Co.. dealers in piano covers
at ~ Lispenard street, to promissory notes
and sold the notes LandsberR died before
legal steps could % taken against him.
Lowenherz on the 18th of May. 1889. pre-
sented to Henry Herman OF Adler & Hermann,
note brokers OF 155 broadway. what purported
to be note for sl.2ts.7o. and formal guar
which. like the note. was q forgery. MIR. Her
mann bought the note for S1.l67.75 After
Lowenherz's flight Mr.. Hermann went before
the Grand Jury. andan Indictment for forgery
In the second degree was found against Low
enherZ The District Attorneys office re-
quested the State Department at Washington
TO secure the extradision OF LoWenherz. The
junior member OF thenew firm OF Lowenherz
d LandSberg ts s. LAndsberR. q younger
brother Of the deceased partner.
Detective Heidelberg received reuuisition
papers from Gov. Hill yesterday, and will sail
1or Germany to-day.
The sun., 1890-01-25
nNeLAsp,s Rzr PLAeUr.
II n9aus ths Plague OF lEIss n Pri,
DavStra IsIand asd NsvA Scotia IN l0II

~ RGalis the Plague OF lriss n Priaes
HavvSra IsIand asd NsvA Scotia IN 1sI6.
OTTlwA. Jan. 2k.--The plague which the
aericukurists Of England are now suffering
from tle ravages OF rats is not without precs-
dent nCAnada. The nearest approach to this
rat platue II the plaque Of mice which visited
Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia in the
early ptrt OF the century. As long ago az 1899
the undus prevalence Of mice in Prince Edward
Island, OF the Island Of ST. John as It was then
called, Vas noted BY the French settlers: and
in l774.both on that island and on the adjacent
main lind, complaint arose that these ami
mails wsre again too numerous and too IA
miliar. In the latter year the mice visited the
fields am ate up everything. including the po-
tatoes, md having finished this disastrous
work thty turned their attention to literature,
and co,sumed the leather binding Of the
II Wssnot. 6owever, until 1915 that the his
gonish, Hotou. Colchester, and 6um6eriand
this yeai > knovn., and with very good reason,
1000 @ sa1Ts % miles the little animals SPREAD Te ID
themselvs.. There had been a tremendous
crop Of Wild fruit in the previous fall This
otherSise would have sucoumbed as the cold
season siyanced. Then there were early snow
logical hauencSs protested and iIS favored iV The
mice. .Bi the spring the fields were all activity.
and when summer had come mice BWarmed by
the miiibn, II is said that In three days tho
pests wG1h cut down an acre OF hay, and that
by the ond OF the season fodder had become so
scarce that farmers wero compelled to choose
between starvation and the sale, OF their stock.
tington and the fortune he made with his cat
in a land that was similarly oVorrun. But It
was not necessary to send to London for help
this time. rs pussy had already established
herself on tnis continent 1t Is alleged that the
Nova Scotit cats had for few months q highly
prosperousPe They waxed fat and sleek,
pendence o. mankind, as to become nuisance.
The mice disappeared far more suddenly than
they came But 1t was not to cats. traps, and
poison that they yielded. They gave In under
the combiItd influences OF hunger and para
aitical nttadca
The sun., 1890-01-25
TAERRs 4 VIEW BABE.
And Count Froohnzka's Ahldavits Lay
b HE wife's Lawyer.

And Count Proohazka's Ahldavits Lay II
D HE Nife's lawyer.
Tho divorce proceedings In the case OF
Linnio Won Irochazka against her husband, the
Count Proclazka which have been reported
on by q refene but not passed on by the court.
are to be redrened through an order granted
by Judge BGrett permitting q supplemental
answer to be made by the husband. Lawyer
Edward MacKinleys motion for such an order
was based On affdavits to the effect that on
June last tie Countess Prochazka gave birth
to o child, the father OF which was William
Ma Margaret Lewis Of zoo West Thirty-first
street maker afiidavit that In April. May and o
nHrt Of JunsS aHt year woman passing by
occupied aloor across the hall as man and
wife" Mrs. Lewis goes on to state that early
In the morning Of June Mrs O'Neill ked
motner. Mrs BIckiee. at 1853 West Thirty SEQ
ond street. "a She wns about, to be confined.
MRS bst bws S5S SSEs Esr that Bs boN paid
DR.. James !. FARRELL Of 24S West Thirty-Hrst
street makes afld dsyit that the mother called
him By that LANE. He attended the mother, r.
and he recites that he got q warrant for O'Neill
for coming to his house with two pistols, and
sought to get Tho full name Of the mother and
child for the birth certificate. On that occa-
sion O'Neill was discharged IN the police court
she S was asked % By Mrs. % BncSIee. Mrs. pr Pro- .
chazkaIs mother II she would take woman
and baby to board i@F S9 sai, Tssk She gave
The next momng the young mother, was
brought to the house. and she remained four
HnS bs h Shb tTgs ds4ns her
tained gave The childs name as Leonora
Ws. 69n out q ebs
mothers as May q. Field.
The sun., 1890-01-25

SARATOGA. Jan. 24.-An interesting case is
before Judge Tappan at the Circuit Court
here. Eighteen years aRo George b. Bowling
OF Yonkers was married to the daughter OF
John Bearman OF Canton. st. Lawrence
county. They have two children, both of
whom-Grace now II, and the other younger
are still living. Their fatter alleges that about
q year and q half after the second child was
born his wife eloped with Nathaniel Il. Pierce,
leaving both children behind. Mr.. Bowling
obtained divorce About q three years ago the
again. AZ the time OF the divorce the children
Both are now represented to be hostile to the
fatheE hh and attIaehed Is to their gnardisn Frank
dren Ntuthl was placed under The care and
tuition OF the Rev. DR.. King of Fort Edward
Institute. Downing now seeks the custody Of
the children. Under a habels corpus DR. King
produced Ruth. but she said she disliked her
had said about him that she preferred TO stay
with her guardian. The Judge referred the
case to Lawyer HenninRer to take evidence
and report
The sun., 1890-01-25
GunsberG wins HIS sixth Game.

HAVANA. Jan. 4-Mr.. Tschigorin having
shown such brilliant form on Wednesday. there
was a large gathering at the Casino EspaiIol
to-day to look on at the twelfth game in tho
great match. The betting was brisk against
MIR. TschiGorin's repeating his performance OF
Wednesday, which would equal his score with
his renowned antagonist Mr.. Tschigorins
friends. however. were doomed to dsappoint-
ment inasmuch as he had to resign after forty
moves. Mr.. GunsberR. who selected tho P-U4
opening did not succeed In getting the better
a similar opening. Mr.. Tschigorin played the
defence In very sound style. Alter the opening
game. Mr. GunsberR. by well directed and
clever nlay. obtained an advantage, and. main
taininR II right through, he, won after three
conducted by the winner In irresistible style
The score now Is: GunsberR, six; Tschigorin,
four: drawn, two.
The sun., 1890-01-25
Rrooklyn's Now Athletic Club.

The Bedford Athletic Club Of Brooklyn,
which was we'll known six years ago has
again come into prominence Its membership whom it
was previously in the field made up OF young men
residing In the eastern portion Of Brooklyn and lately
an organization known the Franklin Athletic Club
has been started in those Although Bedfords
have been comparatively unheard OF for several yeara
they have been dead and Of its prominens
bes tho new Franklin Athletic Club tho idea OF oOn-
sohdatinR the two organizations was proposed at q
The FrRnkns were invited to be present at meeting
which was held during tho latter part OF December at
ford avenues The meeting was highly SucceESful and
the result was the cuOe were made into one Mr. a. L
told in detailed and concise way what no would ike
70 sec tho two organizations do when consolidated
Several prominent members OF the newly organized
II Was unanimous that tho bedford Athletic Club
following oicers were elected: PSesident a. L. John
gtone; Vice President William Lester Treasurer Chaa.
Directors is composed OF The President Treasurer and
Secretary with heTnard Fowler, 4; q. RelyeA William
and 2oe 81 James place. In a conversation with Mr.
Towse tho Secretary he said although have lust
the od still we viii enoourase active bar.cipston IN In
athletics as much as possible and there doubt thAI
sabY Ie. 70 H abs ona % rSa wy oLf % T'ss
best athletes but that will not deter US in the attempt
develop some OF our own.
Offering them anything which we really give, or
which would make US poor to keep our promise. We
young men 10 join We have nicely ntted M CLUB
roomA but cannot say just now what ARRANGEMENTS
ciAlty will 10 team work. and although we would ike
very much to have hne lot OF individual AthleteL
We viii a mater take care Of % Su s .As
surely have uniformed teams lacrosse football and
base ball and expect soon TO DO open for challenges In
The sun., 1890-01-25
GEM ROY sroNn,s TUNNkz.
IL 10 Proposed New u Run It from Eleventh
Avenue to LOlg Island City.

II 10 Proposed Now u Run It from Eleventh
Avenue 10 LOlE Island City.
The New York and long Island Railroad
Company has engaged De Lancey Nicol to OBJ
tain the consent OF the EoRrd OF Aldermen to
its scheme for tunnelling he East River. Last
year and the year before Gan. Roy Stone made
unsuccessful! attempts TO obtain the privilege.
Mr. Nicoll says he will begin by securing the
consent OF the property owners Interested.
The proposed tunnel is to rtn from Eleventh
avenue along Forty-second street, and under
the river to Long Island City. II Is planned to
be 20 feet wide, % feet high, and more than
100 feet below the surface on thS average. At
First, Third. Fourth. Sixth, and Ninth avenues
thero will be stations and elevation II Is intend
cd to use electric traction, at leaAt during the
day The eompany's engineers saV the tunnel
viii be so far below the surface that Il cannot
possibly affect the foundations OF the buildings
overhead. Among those interestsd In the
scheme are James d. Leary. Thomas Rutter'
GhSuncey II. Depew said yesterday that Mr..
Nicoll and Mr.. Rutter had requested he con-
SEN OF the roads under bis chergs to ihe @ tnn-
neIlinR In front OF tho Grand Central Station.
He said that the question had not been ohl-
elAlly decided. but the request would probably
b0 GRANTED.
The sun., 1890-01-25

The largest and most brilliant ball ever
given in the Oranges was the annual ball OF the
Orange Athletic Club last night Thore were
over 1000 present The club house and the
immense tennis building were profusely deco
rated and the air was redolent with the scent
of thousands Of cut flowers that were placed In
vases around the room.
There were two orchestras, one for prone
made and the other supplying the dance music.
The floor committee. to whom belong the credit
Of making the ball such SUCCESS. were as fol-
lows:
Appleton D Palmer William Torrey Baird, Graham
Gs% usn AG Gos oE v hTga
Gsl!atly Percy Grimm. FArnhsm YASdlsy John o Held
AssEsT MeIsan sqssE Fsrter
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs Richard N. Colgate. Mr. and MIRA J. O.
HsfI, NJ and MIs Thomas q Irfs MI ana Mis RSS
and T isS sa MI M;s
9eorge Richards the Misses Henry, Mr. and MIRA E. p
frSnfin the Mise. BoxsrS ISS Carter Of aitmoIs
H. M as'is Shd a W B ahd M nrs M
Hsy n p COLGATE Mr. % and s, Mrs William Bunker; the
haa Hss asH%a' hnf%fn
Nssser MI: and Mrs Le hassspa Y, Mr. Iisrsnss
kss. i ~ 4 ''ft @ ~ sa ma nrs ?
IT, SHd a%Sy and hts H. sad 9GmS r H' % %H &
and MTs Randolph kS.iman; Mr.; Warren Dsispe: Jr.
Mr. Richard z storrS Mr. S. Brewster Wiley Mr.. W
q. Wiley. Mr. and MIRA Swift Mr. and Mrs DenniS Mr..
and Ms shaylor Nj and MrA SandeEhief Miss Wander
Mr.. Edward s, Henry Mr.; John Wiley, Ir.. Mr. Farm.
ham Yardley, MrA James n Seymour Miss Seymour.
Nj. and MrA Renne Martin. NJ and MrL Howard
Mr. August N. Fay. Mr. Hugh r. CrsS MR. Charles CrisE
Mr.. and Mrs James X Pitcher: Mr.. and MIRA Robert
". R. hotchIs% Miss HotchkiSs MT and Mrs 4; 4.
Mr.. Percy Ortrfn. Mr. wfrld Eaton Mr.. 7. D. W Moore
the Misses Moore, MI Appleton u, Palmer the Misses
Mr. Roland Petit Mr., EdEArd $ Henry Mr. and Mrs
Edmund A. Trouton, Misc Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Dicker
RichArdA Miss HeAld.
The sun., 1890-01-25

The Mount Morris Club rolled the regular weekly
series A. Hshn's nleyS a22s First Aysnus Wsdnss
aAJ Hadleinh bowling was great The scores;
Team No III. KIosS Isl; RAdleln. atT; wshrmaA
lt2. HinnesS l2bi Ehtner ie0; DshL l0a Total e0S
Team No; 2.seocathl l1ti Schroeder, l7ol J. KrosA
lfo hesloh. 1885, Renke 100; schAefer 1874 Total eoE
sRcoND eAuE
Team No III. KrosS I56; RAdloin a9It Webrnnu.
1855 HinnesA l9ti kanor, l7ei Delhi 49, Total 8TR
Team No. 2-secoAtM t7t; Schroeder, isei j. Rrose
leS hesoh lS5; Reinte lle Schaofer, i22 Total elA
THIRD eAHE
Team No Ill Krosa Ita: RAdisin, IeS; wehFmnn
100; Hinnsta ll2; klstner i2e DehL l0a, Total 8dR
Team No 2-SeeoAtht l65i Schroeder lisa; J. RroaA
1885, AsSoh 1885, Renko I5i; schAefer, lisa Total sTa
The following is the score OF match Eams betyssP
the Echo and Recreation Bowling CnbS rolled at l. att
FULTON street Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening;
RecreAiion-a W. Plckley l54; O. =. Gray. ISs D. ".
HAneL loli j. W, MASTERY 1928: A. X. Crane 2s2i u II
ESS 1 hs iSoi us Sweeney isSi Dewey i2si H. white
Reho.w. p sellers 10; ". II. Miles iss: Thomas
Curtia ie9; J. Austin ibI; II. A, Show. 1885, n Lee
lNs; W. II. DAyo, 1874; q. l. Mcdonald lo9; y. II
DaVoL l4li W. J. Pel 2Ol. Total i,eS7
The schnorsr Club has arranged series Of Eansa -
be bowled on their aoys at i6d street and Third ave-
nSs eight & csms eSntssns The rss game Of the
Team Al. j. Hcntz ie7; w RblinS. ISL, J. RisriI.
man. is3; P. BblnR Jr, l47; j. Fauhauber iIo k J.
ononnVT. ss,n leii nG Total LOS oo. " v,,. >,
''' sG 'SS Isl L K kuF'ss, FS,nf ISL ~ l os
2l2 Total 1,o2S
Team g-skelly,. le4; Hack. l72; HeintH Ito; Ford.
ieo; Decker. i54 Hoffman lSS. Total, LOLA
The sun., 1890-01-25
Laurel club Pool Touraanent.

The handicap pool tournament Of the Laurel
Club was contiued last evening At thS club house
Court street. Brooklyn The opening game OF the
ing between John A Taylor. scratch. and Andrew L.
Bergen 10 balls exciting contest Taylor oSoAp-
ing defeat By narrow margin. The score was so TO "a
fho second game was between Edward J. Taylor, 10
bAlIa and John II. COnklin 10 balls Conklin easily
by 80 20 a. In the third game the coinpotitors were
frank T. Bailey scratch. and Alexander HAmmIL o
game WAS Won DY Frank Wood, 10 bAilI he defeating
GeoTRe n BArneG bAlG by = score Of co 10 ~. The
NTH 1ame OF tho evening was won by John Taylor
who won his second victory Of the evening ard hIl
fourth In the tournament. His opponent WAS FrAnk
Wood 10 bAlE The ScOre Was 50 TO ih
The sun., 1890-01-25
AthIetss' League Reception.

The second annual reception OF the Athletes
League which is composed OF members OF the different
athletic clubs in and around Now York was held last
night At tho Lyceum Opera House The grand march
10 which about aI!y couples took part was Ied by A.
buTslL Prot II. y. AcUonaid furnishing the music
Among the athletic elubs we're hs Paslima
new jersey, American, Young Mems Christian AHsOeA-
ton, and many others Tho oficsrs AFsi Andrew B.
nAllor Resident RICHARD kenRsvSs Vice PIsSldAhti
TstsTy: Harry IL AOrTsn Captain Harry Q. JOhAassa
The sun., 1890-01-25
To EauaIiEe che Rights OF Soldiers ana
Sailora.

The Edwin A. Stevens Naval Post, 1O4, of
the Department OF New Jersey. 10 circulating
q petition. drawn by william +. Lawler, asking
Congress- to pass bill to equAlize the rights OF
soldiers and sailors. and to amend section
2;l66 of the Revised Statutes Of the United
btRtes. so as to read "Army and navy" The
circular says that the omission OF the word
d." navy" as the act now stands. has been held
as reason by Judges for refusing to receive
States service that shall give the rights OF
eitiZensnip to the discharged veteran. Such
bill has already been introduced by Congress-
man Frank LaWer of Chicago. A Circular
letter has also been selt to the Mayors and
COUNCIL, Of New York. BROOKLYN. Jersey City.
REPRESENTATIVE IN OoLgrSss TO support Cons
greAAmAn LAWYERS resolution.
The sun., 1890-01-25
Iaathe Canoe Club Dinner.

The second annual dinner OF the Ianthe Ca
noe club was held last night At MoreloG IN Einesenth
street. and proved a very enjoyable AtInr. Tho room
waO preItiy decorated with canoeing pRraphsrnAliA
Several members of other canoe clubs were present
After dinner several good and lAuEhAble
made Among the speakeIS were Lincoln b. Palmer.
CommodoEe frank DonnelL Secretary A q. A.; W A.
HAyilAnd, YOIkerB V, bOrland. Commodore A. O. Al
Z; y. Pennington, Commodore Of Patterson, J. VIZ
A.; II. G.NErd. brookiyn; p. W Hart PAsSaloi w. j.
stewart and J. W. hoFGrlAhe, IantLe