davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-04-03

The additional bouts Of the wiamsburgh Athlsts
Associations nrst annual boxing tournament resulted
as follows:
b ONeilL Titan A. C., and W. Charlotte VILLA amsbursh
A. A.. won.
Lightweight class, 1875 pounds-J. wallace, Maple A.
G.: "Chnck" Conuors Down Town A o. aud 7. J.
Campbell, Brooklyn A. C.. were the winners
We tier weight class l<s pounds-John Mugan, VII.
liamsbrrgh A. A., and Edward Freeman, City A. Cs
The sun., 1891-04-03
NyaeL'. Lively Boating Club.

NrAcx. April 1.-The Nyack Rowing Association held
It's annual meeting last night An election officers
resulted as follows: President Charles A. Chapman,
Vice resident, Ciarence Lexow Recording Secretary
H. O. Newtoni financial Secretary, 4. j. Van Iiouteni
Trea,rrer George Morrow; Jr.: Captain q; David
PoIhsmus; Hoard Of Trustees. I: "A. Chapman, c.
Lsxow, Is j. S Van lIouten David D. Smith. r Z Pit.
kin, A. f. buryea A. &. Tucker.
The grand opening hop will be held the latter part
May or early IN June II s expected that tho Manbat
Athletic Club will hold it's sailing match dur.
ing tho summer Two tennis courts to bs laid oui
the clubs property.
The sun., 1891-04-03

YALl RIvER. April :-Ths Chass Street Rovsrs beat
the American champions the East Epds this mernins
In New England League football game, TO U. Over
loo persons saw the game
fhiI afternoon the Oily mpios beaten In BvIsol
county game BY the Pswtuckst Free Wanderers. 70
The sun., 1891-04-03

E.rned run.-cincinnatt l; Boston. J.. Twob.ss
s!si.s ?s:s:"6uay S frexa R,sus!.e. aslsts1.
:s!ia:. Sia. .ssdio!S s.sssS Ssy:; giss s.: %
SS'ndsTy scdT, sofn'Sn IN =. BY hSaaoSs y ~ Us.isp
ssp. 4; tino!snsa Let. - Sss..Soiasian..i
k.dise Is sss
Ss. S :esha [i.'sS Slss. Ss'
Dwysr D.: Hi by pitched hal!-sssry. Stms-iisa
Umpirs-Bopd. Attendancs-7,42
At JoRDHAN. sF
ySiiss: S,IIsss:...,.. ssSSSd&
A. New HAvsp-Hsw Haven, si Dartmouth. 4
The sun., 1891-04-03

Umpire Otto Fosss ssorsrNHsnry soS1aeia
ss; sS: ~ 4. S9st $ s..S,
~ Avenue taa ii. score: % %:sn:.ds, n,sSs
"a so wichmsnn. 81, Hahs
Gsssrs VI sshrsdsr 81 Tass 3d. s' 1S
GAME
s;Is::s s:'. q E''s ~ .;s :
.;sss.s .: v:ss: vsss:. e s::i &: s's'''s u s: e;
CASE roua
q ss s. .1:; :;':
5s;. ssa..s @ r. s'sf: as:. = 'fsS nss:
nv" ;ss a ;,:
urbsohs alleys The scores:
FIRST GAnt.
Atlantic-fIorn l63; Schneider 1870; Pembsrton 1873:
ss E.:c1s4 s fs ss
s Iss fSs ESsa;sn ~;
sEcoyp cANE.
Is ssiSss sss k.sss ss%si@s @ ss
s :S's 81 s:ss
bndstsln io2 lriedgen, l1O; Z. Zetncr. l75. To-
ss A' n. n,
isI: Calsnap; lea Total i,lso.
ks; k's HI: ,sS:sss S:s' HI HI
Ih; Pin xS,ss Sta and Een. suss relied in z.
r,ssr oAzs.
oss::: is :ss:r.Ss u.s. IS. Ss;s r. Adam. '
SECOND eAnk
,1s sosa s cpr i7 w''s ''o' Hs,s
Ladss 49, Iss IFS az! s 1885, v'' 1895
THIRD CAM
,s sonssohH sio%s h III 4o.t Gars 4 1885, w'. ''' H',s
css:: iss h ss' Adams ''
IN: s a.. sa'os s: m Il:
alley. on Tuesday evening. The SCORES:
ss .Ss 1;. 1h:::f s' H'''s '''
1885, sSu s aS sS 81 h'a''' ''A
t:s ,ss Bass. IN.
saa: ss s 1a a:;.; .' H'0'. '
sHiaD eANA
Kromnssr. l7e, Lehfbach 2l5. Total. e6a ''-'
nisS.s w. S.S:sE II e sSss R'''.'
Tho twenty sixth series Of sass in the Long Island
Bowling LEAGUE tournament rolled ON WSdneo1ay
night - Ssrscks Casino alleys Astoria LII fhs seofoi
ERss GAxn
Ladus is4; Hysr. i'll Total. 80 ''A"''e ''''
ntenway No. 2.ernve ia; RsynoldA $50; kssman
lSS; Warnscke l24; Bothmer. l0i. Total TIA.
SECOND
seGintE-1loomnsd iIs; LamphsaE iai, \. Hssa
~. steR.ay No 2ns!'sy: II, 1856 E:ynsaa ls Essmas
THIRD oAxI
y, Ine9intK.Blooms:ia 90 iss; LsmphssE %, l. nsh
sehmidt 1901 Lsdus ISL. iotI. "a -''r ''''
q H ss;s !: =. "
evening The soorssi
49, ,sa s 'a' s'p's ''a ws
uesn s ten H Rs5ns ~ wlss
aEcoSD CANE,
Lineoln Counoil-BtonsL ISL, Herman, lle, Wuksu-
son, 1876; OldenbsSG ITO; Calder. lSx foisl 78S
sv.n i 7ss1. I h4cs.E'Sf 4c.E 's7 Teresa
Rsersation-WsllA l87 Gray. 1871, sspsr, 10, WAitA
l7s: swesssy 1855 Total 768. -"
Wavtrly-Bishon la2; Harrison, 10, Lsssau, l0<,
Swan, iS'; TrsvsFA iSA Total. 7IG
The sun., 1891-04-03

Earned runs-Nsv York. 4; Holyoks. H. Left on
passs1nS:w YORK j aSIyoi:, st.ueE outIsy wsloh.
laIke, Connor Whistler. shins. Tools. rwobAss hit
whistler. ,Mpirs-CrAns. Tims-3 hsufs.
sosroS a, AZ D; cISC1SsAn a. A. &
Bosrox. April 2-,sfks Kelly msrshalsd his Cinoin.
nsu players M nErsss street Frounas th.s sfssF-
..sm: Ih. result Of The estt. wa. dlsaatrOnsto ths
inuinas the tame of To- Kelly warmly Grsstsd
He was suffering with the gr,p but could mel 9s re-
TkA
The sun., 1891-04-03
Tom-y cr..ds WIN Fight MeAli,..er.

Aspec!a meeting Of The Maple Athletic Club vss1hsld
q the club bouss Niddis VILLAGE l. last night An
athletic satsttanmsut will be Given the latter portion
Of ApriL and lyophy. valued ~ Sion will hs offered
for fonI,found sParring contest unaeP A. ruler
u AsAlli'sL star Cree. ~. silew n: cppGnenIs,
70 Ia .sulds ~ -
The sun., 1891-04-03
The Crescent A. o. NigAt,

1hs annual "staR" racket Of the Crescent Athletic
CluS Of Brookiyn will bs held tomorrow evening.
On May the msmbsrs Of Company Of the Seventh
keemsnt ~ PrssensM w Preston: l.ts:t ourssqus
affair. HAndseHs 1lly Wall viii make bis farewell
The sun., 1891-04-03
To.d.y's Prosr.nn. At autt..sur..

Entries and weights for to-day's races axss
First Bsee-Purse ssoo beaten horsssi six sld half
fuyionGS. Raymond 1871; Basil Duke, lis; Glory 1901
lima =: ios; Nswesstls lo4; Amos 100; Dsfsndant
sscond Racs-Passs sson for thrsey.ar olds; three.
qpsrtsfs Of mile; xsnophon iio; Battle Cry, 10;
Alderman Mac. ITO; Vnn Buren,, ITO; Frances 8. lot;
Oriental M Eubsn iol; Patti o..
Third RAce-Purss $50; selling; i've and half fur
lDngk Chlncslor llS; Lemon, ll2. Dixie, 1905 Chap
man 100; Jay9 81. ioa; Deer Lodge l6si Peril iIs;
ksyD o.; hope colt, -; Tom @ 81 o. 9i; Emma ). a.
cs.sss ss "a HeSns ies nq
400; Ebi esi bohemian. s6; iceberg %; Harry Ire.
nth RAes-Purss stoo: penalsiee and allowances;
Wsnastn.ns iia iaso. iIo Rip,on io9y Ks,,in
III; queen Of Irumpa i07 Winops. i07; Isridsn iO7;
Sixth RsesaPuEss 500: selling, seven furlonsA
III ssdoa III ssst a9%ysss %u;.ss
land i2it The Doctor liv; Van Dyke, III; Ge.mSnio
The sun., 1891-04-03

iis. tsH
6Ginn, PinoEasY. First base on balIs-By sSllyss2;
* HSS y s.:s a:,: 81 bn:%n
In;I psssS sfa7cSn DsIy wila , pi.sh. :. ..asmHipg
81 s. toslls Isye-J. sullivan Quinn, Long. and
FUCKER; Lont asd 9fs.n fms-l;se. UmpIe-wssd.
YoRR, 49, roLyoII. 8
HoLyoxH, AIr,l seut 5000 persons sttsndsd the
sssm. n: v.i.Sr b.t:a y:Iy hard s1a Won !hs ssm.
with very warm reception. An here sws1 BY Mickey
Wslch aAd Roger Conner. The score:
The sun., 1891-04-03

BASE Ball. New Polo Grounds. To-aay.
20 umbta College New York. Game. $3.50 r. u.
k--'ssiok "a cents -Ad1
The sun., 1891-04-03
Dooay say. He WIN Rap" As..... white,


Patsy Doody's condition VIVA slightly improvsd yes
tsrdsy and ulthough still low, It is possible he may 70
csivs fnrlough Of life Death bring fear
to the boxer. and his recital Of his confession to the
rsversnd father on Wednesday night was told In the
old lively amusing strain There seems bs little
triton about Doody. He IL aware that there u very
little hope for be quantity told reporter, The doc
e. s . IN hsss 9
;t Eay q e telling ntI :ha, hes s.sstinE"
e. been sIsss':a DoSay IL az, sse.sdngly sSod.
sssspt brought him 70 dsath.s door bp' bis comsly
pessSi. sssn Eiiss has sS" spossrfai palis az
In sMskins Of ths matter yesterday poedy said, 81
dSHt IKE % H.Ss ersGt ssin e., nyb3dy and espe.
know @nis.s =. Ii.I.. 5: @oIs g; sass q
but ~ hn. been iudcxiM them fsy Tsnls thsy'rs
all Afraid OF him II 20 ~ give HIM nghy Ike
msVits siih.f kn,fs tYtils cyo, Som sthing else
~ ever SCI suI q ,hfs bed III ,hSw up come queer
!hnss about bim snd the Honpsyei! Club Jin Lavsils
J. aood nan and you'd never .dS, .Ybody unless
But While tnswS no. friends OF .nybody and q my
I'm going 20 40 1S'''
The sun., 1891-04-03
GOOD AND POOR BOWLING.

Mailer r1nas the fias IN 0eeA shape, Dut
Net % with Ritter saA W.ifsrs.
A more uncertain saps than bowling does not exist
THIS was shown IN fnR Sur hdividual ehanptsssAip
sanss a rhuns 0semsAia Assembly Room sllsys last
evening. The sooresi
The sun., 1891-04-03

Low Prices for Thoroughbreds.
There was sale Of race horses In the paddock o,
Gutlsnburg yesterday afternoon. Ten Booker WAS
quite race horse three or four ysars ago. The follow
ipg " summary;
PporgEfr ov KEysrosB sTAsLR.
wyndhsm. b. C., 1887 b. WArwick-Lorilla by
Ten hooker. B. C.. 1881 bv len brosok-Isiiis
Becker. by imp Australian Ar. Dshl..,........ 100
rHE rnoPERrr OF orHyR ovNxGs.
Royslisk oh; h.. 1885, By Rsnovn-iap Maud
Sea.lsek p IT, issi. BY Sam fo1;is-Nsttic Siss.
spssui.tiop Isso byisp.ndiiriii;-ivosaiiiiiy; O
The sun., 1891-04-03

Winners in Southern New Jersey.
GLouoEs1Eh April 2.STodsys events resulted ~ fol-
lsws:
First Racs-seven furlonsa Jaekstan won, Souvenir
second fsnams THIRD. Time, l:t2H
ksarn! ven, chicors second. Lord BesconS1sa third
TIlId EaS..six sa,Io1rs Kismss won. Laura s.o-
King idis .seoe5 H.mis .hira Fine a19h 19h'' w.
won, Gailoy second, LomaI ihird. lime f;oa
sixth Ract-Tivs furon9e Costs Aioa won. Nemsd
sNGoui. Hardy Fox third. Time I;l1L.
The sun., 1891-04-03
GUTTENBURG is IN CLOVER.
TEE QUESTION OF LINDEN AND ELTZA-
BETH MEETINGS SETTLED.

Their Dates Sold 60 che Hsasen Cewnty
Jockey C1ub YesterAsy-Raeing On the
Hin 20 Continus UntM May IL.
The sun., 1891-04-03

roRsy.nryn sRRss.
FIRST oAnR
sS:. ma.r e = 9; g ,ss IL IL i:s ~
st!ikss-huilss 4; hitter. 4 sparss-Nullsr o, Rit
tor
sxcoNp 1Ans.
M..r g = Z = y ~ - ~ ~ is IL M iss
etr!tss-Mullsr .; Ritter. 8. spares-Nulles q; Rit
ter. y.
Average per Eame-nullsr. 1876; Ritter lea
umplrs-Hsnry wulfers scorsr-Hsnry sehwaeks.
roRrY-ssvxxrR SERIES.
rRsf oAnR
waifsr. IS 50 80 % y 81 u ioi iass
strkss-Riitsr. !; wuiferA q spsrss-Rittsr 8; wui.
sHcoSD CANE.
Maisr..... 'is So: iS II y II * e 8 = 'S iis IL
strtss-Ritter. o. wuiferA s. spares-Rittsr, .; wuL
average per sams-Ritter i4s; wuiferA i2A umpirs
-otto FosEe scorsf-Henry schwaoke
ronfy-ni0HrH ssnixs
Ssiiss Ssiis:'. .ss i 81 e q II. ~ isi iis
,strikss-wulfsrs I; Muller. z spsrsl-wulfsre =;
SECOND CANE
GSIisr 5 g 3 Is ios o IL IL IL sS ~
,,s,rkes-wulfsrs 2; Muller. q sparss-wulfsrs Z;
Average per sams-wuifsrs 1894, Munsr.i77
Umpire Otto Focge, bc0Psr-HSnry 0chWAokA
The sun., 1891-04-03

Rlack (steinity)-lo pieosa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

halters to prevent them from Hopping
out. Next morning we were in De-
troit and took them to the express
stables. In Detroit I found girls
size sde-saddle. / got my burros out
on the street and followed them about
for an hour or two for exercise, and
towards night took them down to the
Steamer Dock. Now the report
crs found me and it appeared by next
mornings papers that the governor Of
Now Mexico passed through the city
having in charge an Aztec boy, de-
scendant of one the old Cliff Dwellers
and two little creatures that some
what rcsenibled a baby mnle '.that
were once very common among that
prehistoric ana now nearly extinct
people, SIt is said that the governor
intends them for a present to the
Smithsonian Institute"
When the roustabouts came to put
them on the steamer they grabbed
them by the halters to jerk them
along, but they didn't move. They
then went for a handspike to beat
them, but bought them of and said:
"Now my men, stand one on each side
and clasp hands under their bellies
and carry them aboard" They did
so with great good humor. Nex6
morning was in ClcvlaGd and my
pets were on the dock and my farm
wagon and hired man were there, and
my task was successfully ended. l
never cared to countup thescost; but
as looked at them I said: 'My lit
tletriends, l know which one of us is
a jackass and it's neither one of you"
SAMUEL b. AXPELL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24
TEJ0 COCKTAIL

.Irom the Qi !eago Herald.
Don't go to Europe until you have
seen all of this great land" said
Frederick Bond, a guest at the Rich
eieu.
"That would not take long" an
swered Thomas Churchill of London.
"You have no idea whatsyou are
talking about. Engllshmen came
over hereand stay a das' or 50 in New
York, go to Niagara Fails, enjoy a
half dozen hours in Chicago, visit one
or two of the thriving Western cities,
then end the trip with few days at
San Francisco. That is what some OF
them call doing America. But you
miss half Of the sights. | was with a
party riding over Arlzona'a few weeks
ago, when we made a discovery which
paid US for the long horseback juant.
We had travelled about five miles soYer
the Apacnc bad lands, where we found
a lake entirely surrounded by Indians.
The color of the lake was brown, and
its cool breezes were Of most fas-
cipating odor. We were surprised to
see half of the Indians with their
heads in the water; the other half
were dancing and yelling as if on the
warpath. Our guide filled a tin pan
with the contents Of the lake, and we
drank it; and / never drank such a
pleasing liquid in my life. If there
had been a cherry in the bottom of the
pan l would have taken an oath that
we were tasting cock We carri-
ed a painful to town, and as ii fact you
could not distinguish it from Man
hatten cocktail. 1t was the most
mysterious incident that l ever came
across, but tho phenomenon is easily ex-
planned by the Arizona sages. IN me-
historic. days that country was covered
with prickly pears, Or cactus, from
which mescal is distilled. This
growth was covered with water and
mud, and heatand chemical forces Of
the carth's interior worked upon it the
process of distillation, just as oil is
formed beneath the earth's shell.
Some volcano force pushed it out of
the ground, and it was nothing more
than a whiskey geyser 1t disappears
now and then, but can be found
about half Of the time"
'Do you suppose it is there now?"
quickly asked the Englishpan.
"Certainly."
"Then I'll change my route and take
in Arizona
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

A San Pedro river rancher who had
long experience in farming In Illinois
and other corn raising states, says the
reason that cereal does not flourish en-
the rivers on account OF the cool
nights. On bis authority corn will
flourish only ina climate where the
nights are almost as sultry as the days
In that kind of climate it grows
more rapidly at night than at daytime
and he AYERS that in passing through
a field on unusually hot nights the
corn grows so rapidly that it can be
heard swapping like the gentle crack
ing Of thousand whips.-Prospector.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

Quite a number Of menare steadily
making wages placer washlng in south
ern Santa Ee county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

Don't be discouraged about that
eczema till you have given Ayers Sar-
saparilla persistent trial. Six bot
ties Of tais medicine cured the com
plant for Georges. Thomas, Of Ada,
Ohio when all other remedies failed TO
afford any relief.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-07-24

Catarrh
In the head
Is a constitutions
Disease and requires
A constitutional kennedy
Like Hoods sarsaporilIa
Which purifes the blood,
Makes the weak strong,
Restores health.
Try it now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

to choose "A who had not been active in the recent
Quarres, that there would be no chance OF cVlvnS
the i'll feeling Although Captain Bartlett Is next 10
the Junior captain in the regiment. he is good officer
entered tho National Guard April 4, 1So4, by be-
coming the first lieutenant Of Company f.. Of the
9th Regiment. lie was commissioned captain OF
Company d, Of the 22d Regiment, December 4,
1855.
Company \. Of the list Regiment will make an.
other attempt Tue sday evening to elect captain.
The week following Easter sunday Will be gaia
one socially in the National Guard The 22i Regi
mcnt will start the BAH rolling on Easter Monday
evening with concert by GilmOre's full band and an
exhibition drill and review. Mayor Grant viii be the
on the following evening IUc.d!y) the 9Th Reg.
ment will have parade and reception and Brlgadler
General Louis Fitzgerald will be The reviewing Officer
The company will be handsomely decorated and
ting forth their best efforts TO make this the feature
of the year in the regiment Cappa'S 1ull band VIII
furnish the music. supper Will be served IN the
squad rooms. General Fitzgerald. will present the
bronze, silver and gold crosses ~ honor for long
service. Cappa's string band Will furnish the music
for the dancing.
Regiment will take place OH the same evening Tues
day, March 81. The entries for the athletic games
close with Henry q. Rdahock. at No. al Grandst.,
on March "a The following are the contests
onc-milc run. handicap: onc-milc walk handicap run
ming, high jump. handicap two.mile safety bicycle,
handicap. rules Of L. \. W: 440yard novice race
scratch: 4f0-yad obstacle race. scratch: 220-yard
Athletic Association Of New York only.
\ gold medal will be awarded TO the winner Of each
contest and silver medal 10 the second man.
Troop 4 will give a dinner Thursday evening"
April .. to celebrate the second anniversary OF the
troops entrance into the National Guard.
Regiment Athletic Association will hold its spring
games at the almOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

region seems 10 have the blight. In ten years
there has been no sign of a u boom"
In Fourteenth and Twcnty-third SITS, the most
important OF the crosstown business streets rents
show practically no change. There are few va
cancies. The demand for ground floors is strong,
out loitS are not eagerly sought, owing TO tnelr
undesirabity, and rent at merely nominal figures:
The Bowery is picking up. better class OF
tenants gradually obtaining possession of the stores
and lofts Property is commanding higher rents
every year and can no longer be cassed as cheap
On the avenues to the east rents are lower ulah
III the Bowery, but are nevertheless highly re-
munerative to owners The old-fashioned resi-
dencc quarter in this neighborhood Is in hne con-
dltlOn and there are few vacant houses.
FEELING OF CONFIDENCE.
To sum up it is plain that the rent-market is IN
a first-rate condition. No complaints are heard
on either side. OF the dozen or more agents ana
brokers OF whom information was sought IN the
preparation of this article, none expressed uneasi-
ness dissatisfaction. general feeling OF con-
iidence prevails Ii was feared in some quarters
that there had been too much building in lo0o,
and noticeable falling off i'll the number OF con-
veyanccS and mortgages encouraged the bclieI, p,u
the best-iniormcd judges now agree that inc sup
ply is but little, if any, in excess OF the deiiI"u
Nevertheless, comparison of the business OF tlle
list two months with that OF January ana fenru-
airy, $780, is an instructive lesson which VIII pe
read with interest by all concerned. The nunlDei
of conveyances has decreased from 2,4Ol, recorutu
in the first two months Of 1890, to 2,lOl for lhe
same months in 1891, while the amount lnVoNeu
shows the LARGE falling-off from i,7O5,s 10
S34, 49, $3.50. The mortgage filings show similar
decrease In January and February 1890, 100
papers of this description were filed. invoNlns
S72,5IG,6lO, from which, however, iOooo,9Ov'
the amount of the mortgage given by the Nan.
E5ttan Railway Company to the Central trust
Company, should I've subtractcd During tne s'inc
period in 1891 only 2.llj papers were filed, In
volving S24,7l1 1868. The actual difference, theie
fore represents decrease involving S':sV'i-fii,
The projected buildings for the same period, poth
rs to number and cost show remarkable decrease
the 5A4 buildings projected in January ana req ,o
ruary, 1890, having dwindled TO $50 during t.e
mated cost has fallen off from Sl2,56l,3'o 10
e. 0Rn III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

have increased travelling facilities for the patrons OF the
Polo Grounds.
John T. Brush says that he is opposed to compromise
between the League and Association. Brush has here
tofor been considered Of the brany OF baseball
That athletic advisory board Of Harvard College is tan
talzing TO say the least. Captain Dean has good cause
to be offended
With the local College League the Amateur Athletic
Union and the Baseball League the metropolitan
district is assured Of nrstclsss amateur baseball
Alexander Jordan. the aaround champion athlete
that the New.York \. c. team will easily vanqush is
Cherry Diamond rivals
''Gus Abel OF Brooklyn. sparkled the new
white wngs'' Of baseball. Mr. Abel shown his
hahd In baseball affairs until the last few months.
Henry vanderhorst. OF the Baltimore club is Of the
mionares OF the American Association and one OF the
ino't cleSf-headed men in the organization Mr. Wander
hofst says peace" and the is about over.
The BrGegOoms any strong in the pitching
department. Terry, HcmmIng, Lovett and Caruhers
expected to do the pitching They will face the hardest
batting teams OF their this year.
The Brooklyn players spent tho last week in househunt
Ing out in East New York Some Of the leave Gowan
us with real South Brooklyn's fair IS be-
"itching. but what difference should that make to the
backgrounds
lf the League finds that johnson deliver tho
goods he barganed deliver he has small chance for dam
ages even II he brings a suit
Michael Key's friends should continue to push tho
deposed Kings" eccentrces before the public. Kelly
a. ballphyer is a genius. AS orator or OF
business he Is tiresome.
The managers OF the NewYork club s.ngularly in.
different whether Kece Crane decides to sign with the
local team. Keefc s. needed but lie
Crane should not be allowed to 10 other team.
League players who have jumped to the Association and
Association players who have climbed the League
fence feel decidedly uncomfortable about this time.
Both League and Association desire peace yet neither
has the courage TO come out openly and say Each
wants the public to think that the other the first 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
on TILE EAST SIDE.

On lille EAoi oiD@'
The East Side is much mixed from Fiiteen'h-st'
TO Harlem, and we were obliged to consider IL III
divisions South OF Fifty-ninth-st rents nave hoo
Changed and those who like the dleulcO VIII
have No troubc securing places of abode on reason-
able terms The demand for houses ana Hi'S 10
not excessive and prices range between S6oo ana
$4,000. We saw but little improvement in TINS
quarter. II fact the most of it seems run down
OF the heel. The same may be said of iorkvile'
which is in the next division, north OF fii'S
nnthst YorkvilIe has been dead 70 the world
for long time. and show sign OF resurrec-
ton No building worth mentioning Is going on
and rents are gradually sliding down. III Is one
Of the cbcapest places in the city TO 1--we, Dut on
account of IFS woe-bcgone appearance. is MOI IN
yitng We have nothing personal against YORK
Vile We should like to see IL wake up 40
EOOmingdale has done on the opposite Sldc Vi Iiic
park. The people up there say they are "ai,i"S
Tor rapid transit, and that when It cobics .i'S
will revive At that rate they Will remain ueau
FOR several years more. The district 10 the nor. -"
Of them as far as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
st. is not waiting for rapid transit by any hne"n''
nor for anything else Losses in rents nave oceh
less there in the last year than IN any OF 'ne
Preceding four years, considerable DulIulhs 10
going on. and the demand for houses and HATS Is
steady at fair prices. Rents for dwellings, rang ee
RON $3.50 10 1900, and for flats from s-oo
70 $500
ON THE WEST SIDE.
1t was on the West Side that we Iounu 'n'
Greatest activity The entire district from foui-
eenth-st to Harlem has healthy color ana .one
great deal of building is going on west Oh ','s
fafk. and the demand for houses ana n"'S' "o,'
rent and purchase is brisk. fia'S may ~
rented at almost any figure betweeu o4'p az"
$500, and houses from 5000 TO So,ooo' III ,"s
west End district the demand for small HOUSES -.
exceeds the supply. but for fats and apar.inen,'
"e Inquiry has fallen off somewhat. More 'n"n "
year ago it predicted in these columns '"'''
pubic would demand more small dweii,nI'' -.
appetite for flats and apartments, whicI. na" W.
aging for years, having at last been satsneu. .S
''@o The article at the time Of its puohca'io" "N