davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
no MORE SryDlY cAMplIGyIyG FOR HIM.

From The It. Paul Pioneer Press.
\ party Of lcgiS recently relating some
Of their campaign experiences. In which many anu,
inc incidents brought to light. The story when
lad over everything else that related was by one
district In the central part Of the state
He said that about tn days before election, VIII
in Chicago. hc received word that an independent
cand date had appeared In the field. Previous 20 tht
time he had opposition. but fight now PLAINLY
in sight He fastened home as quickly possible
but id not arrive the field OF battle until the
Wednesday before election The man IN question
Is wen known a. hustler" so his statement that
he worked night and day from that may we'll be
believed. When sunday morning came he pretty
thoroughly tired out and felt though he must take
rest.
Lut." continued he. ~ had an engagement 10 attend
meeting at a Polish settlement about fifteen miles
distant and. the preacher stationed there win
ne, and had engaged him to help ne. yielded 10
nj, urgngs. and although more dead than alive.
decided 10 30. The fact that there were about 800
vote, In question had some influence in bringing me -
that decision.
When arrived ut the scttIen emf fourd that
the meeting was I'm The church. and every man
present. We who0pcd things up :i.ere all day. tn
preacher talked Polish and | talked German and
Engsh mixed. When night came the preacher said
we had them solid.
lllt when election day came. what do suppose
those fellows did Why; every last Of them voted
for the preacher thinking he the candidate Gen
;lemen. VIII never make any more speeches on sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
TVNERlL OF SENATOR HElRST.

san Francisco March 1.-THE funeral services
were held TO-DAY over the body Of United States Sen
ator George Hearst. Since last Thursday, when the
BODY arrived from Wa lnctOn, it Ia, lain In state
at Grace Church. Where il viewed by many cit
I.n, The service, conducted by the Rev. ".
e. Foutr. Of Grace Church. and the building was
crowded 10 the doors with pcpplc. Among the pail
nearer, were Governor Markham Mayor Sandrr>ol,
chief Justice Beatty and other, u the most prominent
men in the State. Although the rain poured down
steadily all day, thousands of people who could not
rain admtancc to the church lined the sircct@ -
view the funeral procession. I'm the procession were
tl,. second brigade Of the National Guard 81 can
fnrnia. the Congress and legislative committees. Gen.
.raI Gibbons and staff the Democratic state Contra
Committee. the California state Democratic club.
tLc iroGuOis club and many civic ORGANIZATIONS. sen
ator Icar-t's body placed IN the vault Of the ltc
I ntcd STATES senator Milton D Latham, nj Laurel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16


Cshould be read daily by all Interested D. changes may
Lt,ttr, or ior4n countries need be specially ad
des'cd Tor dspai1n by any lail,u Jar ,teah,t eAc.p
commercial letters no. pcaly addressed bens
scat by the fastest Vessels available ~, ., all
clos, prompy in al cases. at oli5 oaiee a, follow
Nofse d,ttrs NUS he directed per No:ie); AZ Y M
icr r'ra ana IaA'o per . i S'iH; a. I'm p l
at P H.. ior Bcze ruertg Costr1 and Guatemala PEI
TsDAY- ~ ier BAH aaira and Id the s,I1s P 49,,
: =. Capua from Baltimore 0ott.rs mu.g be directed
per Iapua az ~ 80 D. a. @ c,S So a. i ne
:. : Venezuela Qeuers 90. oaer ,oom09n 10y, Wqs,
direct per = = sncatoa Tower; p for Bluefe!ds
per Ggi ~ ir3w New 0F ;.ln,mco,rv II a. mi
for h iS 81 pr " city Of
TSr :, o0 s. navel va Southampton aud BreGn rtisr.
mus be directed per 9sd9 at 10 SQ a. l:i 10.
S ln be sSSta ay F a E' saan at etc. PER
9G sn, a c,c p must % be dr2ed pr
per Maranhonse ctters be directed per Maran:
hense'D; at =; NJ Complementary ~ D. ) iof bcr
FpAYAt 10 for PEogrsso per 49, G. N cSndai
suppcncntary II 30 ~ foT Fortune Island, ian;
} Rs , ' LmS SG must Be- directed pSr An at 80
p m i9r Newfonnd9nd. pr steamer from LA p.,,
eral Or st. s 93 and md s S.n c,Gs Vie
for 1'V cE@r Wmdwad Islands must dctcd ~
Germany Denmark sweden. Norway tChri,tlaaia ana
Dean countries Via Soutbamp,on Re directed per
Eidcr') nc 10 a M tSuppenen3ry 1850 a. M ior no
Windward Islands. per 5, Mqr."l iettrs ,9r Grenade
10 m Complementary II NJ for Central Anrica and
Pacific ports. per Colon Via Colon deters for
at II m for ay per ' nr a a1 tf nsis
II Complementary p M for France switzerland.
Britain Ireland Belgium Netherlands Austria aud Nor.
way Nlergenl per : Etrua, via Qnecn-,own dGtters
Maasdam via Rotterdam CIcers must be directed per
apG Sdd Yacata ' per- Yumah der. Tor ca6a faTpco
GIur mus be directed Per Yamuri a. p M a., for porto
ss rG ro Gtrer per I H9sn from H. lot N'
Mil for To1 Tr cS,Is ~, gsT s Hour
70 March rs at 8 80 p: m; Mails for che Hawaiian
I:,and hp per s. Agsan d9T S1" F1Hese9 close
:he Society ISLANDS pr .h!p Trop,e Bird rrom SAY
FIJI and Samoan Islands, per :. = MarpOa 6gom San
Francisco close here daily ny % March .ess at 8 80
British mail, Tor Australia Mall Tor New:oaadl.nd.
by rail Halifax and thence nv steaner close hl,
to Boston and thence BY steamer lose az t iS
9hcc daily az 5 49, p M Nail, for Cnba. BY rail- to
Thursdays and saturday,; Close at Ills once dsy at
2 40 Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially
addressed tor dispatch for steamr close at this once
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded to san Francisco
resumption Of heir unintoruptd overland transit san
Francisco Mails from thr Fast on time 40 san
Francisco the day Of sailing o. steamers DISPATCHED
thence the same day. Registered mall closes at D. m.
CORNELIUS VAN coTT. Postmsstes.
Rostohice New'York' n. r. March H. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
70 crLEBRlTr rHEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Bridgeport. Conn. March i (>pcciab-M their home
I'm Bridgeport tomorrow night Mr.. and Nj. George X
Nichols viii celebrate the Hfticth anniversary oi their
mlrIit-c There will be- present children and Grand
Children and wclhnown people from This city, NJ"
YORK. brooklyn. Newark, Rochester NyIaru,c. Bermuda
aHd London. England. Albert Iicrd,tadi. the artist
AID E, Wi r., and Bishop and Mr, Nichols OF Cali
foria who hive been Invited. expected e. Doe pr
cut The venerable couple have passed tlcir cud~r
lives in Bridgeport The apartment, Of their horse
viii lc adorned with palm. There VIII be- no flowers
\ nearly a, possible the ccrcm0nic, will conform
f. the time, and u-agc- ~ society fifty year, ago The
her VIII be Coles ~cclcy. ~ Bridgeport and George
l.. Tor!.y. Of New York Nh, Nichols viii appear -
a costume Of the -t,lc OF her girihood day. ana will
receive her guest, from 81 II y. m. assisted hy
her niece. MI. L0u, y. Crane. of Greenwich. Conn.
Mr., j. u. singleton. Of Ncw-N oH, city: Mis- Nichols
Of Bridgeport and the Rev sir. Nichols. her son, Ot
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
DIED.

Mentor r% Wa maTh b 81 ls Augusta
est daughter Of Robert W and sarah f. Courtney aged
4 years, months - days ~, ~, n,rents q Perry.
IT,. TUESDAY, MifcR I'm inst, % o'clock p. M
HIoNA: E2s. Orange Hsgs q r. d. j. on FIFTH ItS
Relatives and friends OF the flmiy are pianee OF
her son, benjamin Hilton, SiS wlIam'st' Oh Monaay'
rs aG on Dawac esawanna and Western Railroad ss
$50 p. m. from Christopher and Barclay SIS =,
fss cra a1eq oa 52Ayo o Of SS hs i6
Hobart OF Ncw-Brunswick. y. -, s..,,oos =, hi.
sta f:dencc 2So Hdclphi.st, wedncsday evening the
lhiIad ,lphis papers please coDv.
HYER-t Harrowsburch. Friday. March 49, Isaac IL
flyer. IN the OGth year OF his age 80.
LITTLEwooD-In Brooklyn March 49, Bertha Gayooi
A. w Nicholson the 18th o. her age .,,oos tina
NfnesI servles az St jane Church corner OF 81 James
Place and Lafayette-aye Brooklyn on Mo"1''' A"r'"
1oMBARD-sqnday, March 49, Harold infant son Of
Josiah and Alice r. Lombard.
MACY-On saturday morning, March II, william 3.
Macy. second, son of sarah A. and the late Jon" n'
%s a the 4 nSSG 2s pns &
McCOLLUM-Suddenly, March II, Alexander Me-
10 20 a. n.y. rom his late resdence III West Githst.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
kindly omit flowers: 49,
yEAIF-on sunday March -, 1901 Adeline. daughter
j.
p@iot:rs and friends the family invited TO attend
bn nncro .eryccs al residence n her mother l3Ot
Paciiic--t Brooklyn Tuesday, March IL al D. M
Inttrmclt private. 49,
OSRORN-On SATURDAY. March II, Miriam a. osborns
RcIaiIyes and friends invited b. attend the lunefai
nom her late residence. No. 5s7 ffthaNe on TUESDAY,
March l.. at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers. -
pATERSON-In this city Friday. March 49, Alice Pater'
,la
chan of the Fifth Avenue Presbytuan thuich tetrhSe
on j5th.st.) Monday. 18Th inst, at 10 ocincA H. IT.
pIJrDY-N Rye March 49, Charles A., son OF inc lato
Sylyanns PuIdy aged % years. .....S
Relatives and friends family requested 70 a,Oo
his funeral his late residence, TUESDAY lI ih's'
Carfl2gcs Xiii meet the Harrison station leaving
grind Central Depot at / ;O2 D. m
sAVAGE-On saturday, March H. Edith, daughter OF
Granville j.. and Emma V. savage. 49,, A.. $780,,
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
TUESDAY 18th int az II 30 a. m
SOt.TTFI-On Friday. March 10. in this city William r.
Soutnr surviving Of the late Jane, l. >ou,'er
and Agnes &, SOuttpr. AGED II years. go, . "a
Funeral az Trinity Church, Monday, lotl ls1, 81 ~
II I. requested that no flowers be sent
NOTWITHSTANDING ut her residence II East 35t1s
New.York Frida, March 10 Mar, l.. 1rotter, wm0w OF
Geo Trottcr, Philadelphia, IN the o'm year Oi her
F, services at nor late residence to-day the 18th Inst.
AZ 3 u. M, to which relative, and friends are hlhuy
invited.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
odiavn Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

that it all depended the engineer himself "opa
Indicate about the same lack Of information III 'h''
direction a, newspaper writers accused OF pos
os.ipg II railway expert did not know that there
were appliances Tor automatically putting on INC dIi.
brakes i'm case IN engineer undertook to pass ddnEtr
signal il wOuld require little inventive genius 20
devise such an appliance: but the fact i, Such ap-
planes do exist and if applied would eliminate inc
question Of human filllbhty CoiisohS on T.,
and most Of hc other socalled accidents are absolutely
prcvcnablc by the adoption Of devices which should
be well known 10 all railway experts ,>,rr,
Ncw-YOrll March ., 1891 CIVIL ENUlNEhi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The Phari,cc7 will he presented for the first time
nj the Madison square Theatre tonight. II viii lo
preceded by a new ouca.t play called Dinner ~
Eight"
Edwin Booth will play the lille part in q" Eichcleu'
at the Broadway Theatre thi, evening. Mr.. Barrett
appearing ~ De Mluprat The play viii BE- repeated
tomorrow and "Wednesday evening, and on saturday
afternoon.
some music VIII BE- introduced In The second act
Of Love and War ~ the Garden Theatre tonight.
and the military part of The play will be- otrrngthcacd
The play h1s ~till fortnight T. rilu.
The first Performance Oi d" The Power Of the Pre-
will be given At thr star Theatre this evening. Hand
Aero the S"a4 comes t. the Columbus rhcrc. aud
Thatcbof'~ Ministries bc-iu a week. engagement 81
the Grand opera llou-c. \ new vaudeville company
VIII be- seen a. the standard
Frank NOldluut viii resume his place In Men
and Women at Proctor. Theatre This evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
4 PECULIAR TENANT IN A PECULIAR HOUSE.

\ PECULIAR TENANT IN A PECULIAR HOUSE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As a steady reader Of The Tribune and learning
from friends Of the valuable services rendered them by
your information bureau, | would seek your krd
opinion on a matter that concerns me very much
have occupied 70? the last f0ur years tlrcc-story
brownStone front house and have The option Of renewal
The house is very old and is almost too small for
my large family but the location is very desirable
one. and 50 am do,lrOuS Of Keeping 1T If can be
made 10 feel secure. u for the location feel salts
fled the rent pay 81 600 year, is much too high
for the condition and old style Of the house.
The point i, this. four times the ceilings have fallen.
In the parlOr, doing considerable damage To flrnl
tun once in the hall and twice in the kitchen, on
which occasions the servants only mracnously escaped
-criou, injury. The boards Of all the floors are IN
even and crcak and vibratc at every step, ana me
tulc or persons who would be responsible for the
damage. the owner or tenant To what city depart
Bcnt should a apply To have such property i'm
pccied. with view to compelling the landlord u make
the property safe
old hut think that 1t Is much more than that.
Wv object Is simply safety TO persons and dam
ages in Of accident An early reply Will greatly
Obligc 4. X.
Few York. March o, 1901.
III your object is 10 secure safety 10 persons,
that can be obtained by refusing longer to occupy
a house which you say is unsafe. II you were
Ignorant of It's condition when you rented il, and
the damage was caused by defects not easily APP
parent TO you, but which were known TO the
owner, you might recover for injury 10 person
or property You seem DESTROYS however. OF rent
ing house which you believe TO he dangerous TO
the lives of the occupants, and it would be ques-
ton for the courts 10 consider as to whether you
were not guilty of contribntory negligence if you
occupicd the house with the knowledge which you
possess as to its defects.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
DIED

HTRUANS-March 49, ut residence Of her brothern.
law, VIM. H. i,nam No Last Glst-st., Sarah II.
Ruri,u. daughter OF the late T. +. Burhans, Warren
County y. Y.
Funeral and irtc-pcnt at warren. burg. Y. Y.
CAKPINTEE-ht Madison. y. j.. Friday. March 49,
" paralysis. Ann Augusta. widow Oi william [. Ca.
leutcr ot ellen Cove. L. /.
Funeral Monday 10Th inst at ST. Paul's Church. Glen
Cove l.. l., arrival Of ~ ~ train from Long Island
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
Keeps Shirts to Measure. six for 50. None better
at any price 800 and sll Broadway.

Whenbabv was sick. We gave her Castoria,
Nhen she wa, q Chlld, she cried for Castoria,
When she b.came Miss, She chung to CastOfa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

40 NEED OF RELYING on FALLIBLE MEN.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir In referring to the recent tunnel accident 50
called the assertion by an eminent railway official
that there no power on earth TO prevent an
engineer from running past danger signal, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

IL is best 10 break up a catarrhal cold in It's early
stages by using Dr.. ID. Jayncs EXpectOant, and
thereby save Yourself much risk and misery. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Hungarian Government Wines.
United Growers Co, y south Willianl.st. n. Y.
Guaranteed pure. send for pr.ce let.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Business chances, bargains or all sorts ana wants
~ ali kinds are mentioned in the many columns of
short advertisements Oh the ninth page OF The Tribune
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
5uerial Notices.

OpSilul -sOhltI1.
'''' IMPORTANT AND UNIQUE SALE OF
ONE HUNDRED AND FoETY.THREE PAINTINGS
TIE. coLLEEcTI,oY 90
of this city.
with which are associated
NINETEEN CHOICE LANDSCAPES By THE
woELDRENowYED ARTIST.
ALBERT BIERsTADT, " A.,
Prior % hi, departure for Europe.
THE wELL-K XowX. CHARACTERISTICS, OF MR;
BIERSTADT9 ,AEE THK9EVGEH ,Nr!HfoHRnn HE HE
Sf3IN ON THESE CANVAsEs ~ THEIR PRIME
AND FEEEST SCOPE.
TOGETHER WITH OTHER wELL.KNowN AMERI
CAN AND FOREIGN wORKs.
SALE DAYS. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
MARCH 10 AND 20,
At 3 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
At THE ART GALLERY 43 LIBERTY!sT.
NOW on EXHIBITION WITH CATALOGUE.
JAMES p. $40; Auetoneer.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
sG6 jthavc. 3lth.st.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND Evening.
The COLLECTION OF paintings formed By the lace
Mr.. THOMAS MBIE,
with additions from other sources
REPRESENTATIVE EXAMPLES OF THE BEST
AMERICAN ARTISTS.
TO BF SOLD AT AUCTION.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
MARCH 10 AND %. At O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SOMlRNILLE AUctonecr.
BY ORIOLES & co.
SALE TOMORROW TUESDAY EVENING
5 O'Clock.
AT 2yi jTI-ANF.,
SCULPTURES BY
{. b. IVES. OF ROME.
ROBERT SOMEKNlLIE Auctl0ncer.
Aiphonse icgros, Painter Etcher.
on Al.E IANlElIION IHIll. y j.. NJ,
Daily LDtl March y at tnr -
GALLERY of FREDERICK HhEPPEL 4 Co.,
% East lGtA.s between Union square and 3th-aNe),
CHOICE COLLECTION OF THE 1870
Etchings DrypOEt, and Drawing, of this Eminent Artst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

You will find II worth your while 10 examine the
short pithy advertisements on the ninth page this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

An examination will convince that In buying Furni
,ur. Vnu Viii effect large avng IN money by calling
Geo {. Flat Co.. 0i West l4th-st. Ihey are urging
,c 10 make room for arrivals from their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

A stone weighing S35 lbs. suspended from broken
ula ioued toqrher MAJOR Cement a, the Food
Heils Exposition Any broken article brought there wall
he mended free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Sellers. buyers and workers VIII always find IL 4
their inicrc, 10 Keep track II the little ,cmcut
OF the people, 1hcy are printed on the ninth page
Oi HE Irhnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

woODLAwS CEMETERY.
Woodlawn station (24th Ward. Harlem Railroad
Oncc, 40. 20 z. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
Aiphon,e Icgros, Fainter Eicher.

on nEE. LXHIEl1iON C&IIL . T. NJ.
Daily until March u at tnr
GALLERY of FREDERICK .kEPPEL x Co.,
20 East lOtA.s-. tbetNe lnol square and 2th'aNe),
CHOICE COLLECTION OF THE
Etchings DrypOs and Drawings of this Eminent Artlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

SALE TOMORROW TUESDAY, EVENING.
az O'Clock.
AT 2yi jTII-ANF.,
SCULPTURES BY
C. b. IVES. or ROME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

TO DE SOLD AT AUCTION.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
MARCH 10 AND %. At s O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE. AUct.onecr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
ORANGE.

1he Harrison Street Rink, one of the largest and
most substantially built ones In the State has Just
been sold and is to be converted into livery stable
The rink built in 1882 by the East Orange Roller
Skating Rink Company, at cost OF about $4,000.
The company consisted of Gardner Il. Colby. samuel
c. Burdick and james O. watson. The rink built just
when the roer-skating at It's height, and in
less than eighteen months, took in in net profits the
entire amount Of it, cost. The property which has
frontage of 10 feet in IlaTrsOnst.. and depth OF
about 200. was sold t. William ii. Allen, newsletter
Of Orange. lie has rented it TO John NJ Eeldcn.
The historical and geographical section Of the New
England society met last evening, and paper was
presented BY Thomas O. Conant. The Capture Of
The Margueretta." the first prize taken in the rcvolu
tlonary war Mr. COnants grandfather was one of the
captOrS. Everett FraZar contributed Interesting
account of personal experiences the lsthmus OF
Darien and the DeLesseps Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
NORTHERN NEWJERSEY COUNTIES.

PATERSON-Thc authorities have abandoned hope
OF finding the body of Frank Edwards, the eightycar
old boy, in THE trunk into which the boy fell
on Thursday afternoon. 1t is two miles from the
point of the where the boy fell in to the river, and
it took about twenty minutes for dummy TO
pass through the sewer and come out at the mouth
into the river The authorities satisfied that IL
the boys body had become fast in the sewer the
dummy could not have passed through The Passaic
River has overlooked its banks at different points and
the water has been running at the rate Of ten mile
an hour. Mrs Edwards, the mother Of the boy is
Frustrated over his sad fate.
ARLINGTON-The body Of George F. Kendall ,the
vounc man who died fro m hylrophobia i'm Chambers
on Friday night and the funeral took place Yesterday
at the home Of George L. Powell, IN Beachst. Miss
Susie Noble the young mans sweetheart present
and was deeply affected over her lovers sad fate
They were TO have been married in a short time.
RUTHERFORD.-The house Of George b. Graham
I'm MontrOseavc.. was robbed OF several articles Of
Ing. one Of MIR. Craham'o sons, being awakened by
q noise in his roOm saw a man moving around, and
The downstairs, pursued by two of the sons.
but he escaped The watchdog Of the house had been
killed during the night The house Of Charles Parker
was also entered during the early morning but little
was stolen there
GARFIELD.-The First Reformed Church Of Gar
field was organized on Wednesday night the services
being held in the Reformed Chapel where mission ser
vices have been conducted for some time. McssrS.
Smith. Tcrhune and Van Leeucn were ordained as
elders and deacon respectively The organizers OF the
church number twenty-tlree persons.
ENGLEWOOD.-A special meeting of the members
of the EncewoOd Field Club held Friday even
ing II decided, by a unanimous vote that the
club should remain in the Amateur Baseball League
during the coming season. committee was appoincl
clubhouse by a larger and more complete building.
fully adapted to the needs of the club This com
mittee will report at the annual meeting, Oh the last
Thnrsday in March, at which time the election Of
officers will also take place