davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

Scorrs EMULSION
CURES COUGHS AND COLDS.
SCOTS EMULSION
RELIEVES CONSUMPTION.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES BRoNcHIT1s.
SCOTS EMULSION
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
AS PLEASANT As MILK
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS.
SCOTS EMULSION
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES sCRoFULA IN ALL FORMS.
SCOTS EMULSION
CURES SKIN DISEASES.
SCOTS EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYPoPHosPHITES Is SOLD ALL ovEI
THE WORLD. nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

RAISING GOVERNMENT MoxEY.-The chief Of
the secret service division of the treasury has
been informed of the arrest at McKessport, Pa,
yesterday of John A. Musgravs for raising .
one dollar silver certificate to five dollar note
and passing it az such.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

Or INTEREST TO HUNTERS AND TRAPPHRs.-
Assistant Secretary spaulding has decided
that certain guns imported into Michigan by
men who are in the habit Of going into the
woods of northern Michigan in the fall Of the
year to engage in their occupation Of hunting
and trapping are exempt from duty under the
provisions OF the free list for tools Of trade, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
GRArEruLCoMroRrrSa.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

by thorough knowledge OF the natural laws which
govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition, and
by careful application OF the me properties Of we'll
selected Cocoa Ny. EpPs has provided our breakfast
tables win elicateiy favored beverage which may
save u many heavy doctors bills. IL is by Judi
cious o. sucn articles Of that constitution
may he gradually built up unit, strong enough TO re-
slst every tendency to disease Hundreds OF subtle
masdies floating around ready attack where
ever there IS weak point We may escape many .
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame. "-CirI
SeTCics Gazette.
Made siIApiy with boilinx water or milk. Sold only
IN hali-pOund tins by xrOcers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO.. Homeopathic Chemists
felis.m.tu London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

1 Cherry Conversation Chair, elegantly
upholstered in silk brocatelle and silk
plush Will sell for s47.J Reduced from
co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. April s eclos.ngl. - Wheat May,
1.o9,(; July. L0ik. Corn-Aay, 6sk. July, ssS.
July, laIk Lerd-Msy, &el1(; J1ly, ASa kh6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAL.
New York Stock Market.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney, Ii 9 I street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

Imitation Mahorsny Table. twisted legs.
highly polished. very handsome. sI1.50:
wAs els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
he Dominion Cabinet Ministers Spend .
Short Time in Washington.

A TELEGRAM TO POSTPONE THEIR COMING FAILED
TO REACH TRRM-THE PRESIDENT DESIRES TO
Re PRESENT AT THE coNFKRENcK, WHICH
MAGISTRATES DELAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

m N
CHANGES IN THE vEArHrR
" ~ f'"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

Apiece Parlor Suite. handsomely uphol-
stored in pattern tapestry and silk plush.
French tu:ting. very fine. We onsr it ct
Sl45. Was Iuark cd SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

No. 50 Antique Oak sideboard. novel de-
sixn. beveled Plate glass. very handsome.
ESQ; was si5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

l Solid Oak Sidebosrd. very large beveled
plate sisss. Reduced 10 Ell was sS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

w smeAs. TIGER CT BANA-The best Cigar &C.
each. 0Ur. leg bundle. Ask your dealer for them.
LEOPOLD MILL. SONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

I Very Handsome solid Oak Sideboarti,
to az. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

odd Cherry CPsriorJ side Chairs. in tap
estry and silk plush. Prices ranged from
el2 70 so. Your choice nov for 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

pie-es Trench Tapestry. in Crimson.
Peacock. Coral. olive. Terra Gotta. Gobelin
B.rs. Good value q; Sl-.o. Your choice at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
FURNITURE.

j Sixteenth Century Book Case and W riting
Desk combined. Reduced from s3s 10 egg
] Solid Oak Revolving Book Case. Re-
duced frOm sl2 TO 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

WHfS YOU FEEL A GENERAL LASsITUDE
w and breaking down Of the system, Ang ostuls
bit.ess Will worE wonderful change. Dr.. J. u. y.
esasext Z eops, mf'rs. ~ ali drugslsto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

BoDFNslcK. On SUNDAY, apr4l Z. 1921 AZ Al, |,
m. GEORGE H.. be.oved ias, and o2 Nary A 49,
,ick, ssed h;iys years. eleven months thlrt.-
dAJs. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND pRAPERY.
We have left about j GOD yards China silk.
fns ss.ortnaent OF colors. 5oc per yard.
Regular SC. quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

l Solid Cherry Chair. embossed leather
seat and back. ere; was az. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

No-32 Solid Oak sideboard. large beveled
plate giass. lined drawers. ga; was S3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

LACES LACES. LACEs.
- pairs Brussels L@ces. Reduced from
q. 50 ~ a.
Is pairs Brussels Laces. Reduced from
o. % to ~ -.
10 pairs Brussels L.ees- Reduced from
ESQ 20 49,
A. pairs Imitation Irish Point LAees. Re-
dacsd nom e., 20 $50
oPaiTs Swiss L.ces. Reduced from elO 10
e6.s5.
.p~irs Swiss lAces. Reduced from sl2 80
10 o..
0p~irs IRISH Point Lsces. Reduced from
$40 10 81. -.
spans Irish Point LAcss. Reduced from
o.. - ~ sJ.21
crave superh assortment. OF Imported
Velour and Chenille Portieres. exquisite
eo'orinss and rich desixns which will be
sold al MUCH LESS THAN COST. We
sdvIs- you to look ~ them
We are now Prepared to cut and make
Iooss Furniture Covers. We guarantee
good NJ. We are SLOWING q choice sad we'll
se.ected line .. material m Importesi Linens.
Di,n,ties. creconnes. e.. Estimates even.
We also have iuil line o; Bah, Carriages.
Hsfrigerators. Pain and Fancy China and
Japan Mating. Prices low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

RUGS RUGS RUGS.
We hav. left few of those Smyrna Rues
which 90 bought at a sacrifice.
smyrna Mats. sc. Usually sell for 81.
96-ineh smyrna RaSs. e.. Usually sell
for g. 20
3o-inch smyrna Rugs. s2.45. Usually
s~ll for -.
AKA Smyrna Rugs. So IS. Usually sell for
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

l Kitchen Cupboard. antique oal. oxi-
dizesl trimmings. Reduced from sls to sI2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

A lot Of very hne silk Curtains. Prices
RANGED from si0:o $40. You can buy them
now at big reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
FxrsH FRoM OrR Factory.

MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
THE CELEBRATED GOLD SEAL"
CLOTH SURFACE MACKINTOSHES
PRINTS. WOoLENS AND SILKS. FIFTY
PATTERNS. LATEST STYLES. Prices
Sl-s5 To si..0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

no NOT SUFFER FROM SICK HEADACHE A
~ moment longer. II % not necessary CSrter's
Little Liver Pills VIII you Dose little pill.
SNAIL yrice. snail dose. small pill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
corrr CALENDARS roR To.pAY.

Slurcrre Court General Iclni-ltccc~s COuunUed..
,ii'r-ur Io,rt-t hauucfs- Before Barnett J.-MOtor
ta.,udir. Nc,. / t. 40. cdltG at II ocOch.
Siprrmr Cour-~per.at Tcrm-PartS / and lid
Snp',Ge tourt"tii cuit-Pats l. H. III and IV-Ad
- Sirfo.,,, CONT Before Ransom, SWlls Of Patrick
Walr Mathew Uu.au. MAJ, Ecklc aud Ann NJ. llo"s
10 so a. H. tor probate Will OF Patrick tooo, oven
Trojan CltAarnc t0ckcru, Henry Jhcbcs Charles Hon
man 10 a. ~ j. \. H. DuNa and John = Weber. 10 80
a.
superior Court-Spccial Term-Before McAdam. j.
Sup Flor Court-Equty Term-Beiore Dugro mos
superior Court-rral TernlapaIt I-Bcforc scdgTTek
G.. JIN0,. 1850. 9iG. as, O31, J1O l2S', 100 llN
1859. 1860 liut. nos, ~.
superior Court-Tru + .tu--part III fore freedman
Nos iJl 2l3. 1902. 80. l5l2, 1872, l52 li2J lt-o
superior Ccu,t-Iral Term Part III-P.t9re Truax *
1881, 1878 1920, Us ll57, ll'1.
Common PI,as-Sue .ill Tcm-Before Allen Motions
Common Plcas-.,,nrral lemn Adl9u nGd for the terT
}. Nos 81, looO. $50; 6gI !o1; ~, az
rs, 7o2 $500
for the term.
city Court Trial Tc,moPalt issfore hnLs5nons IL
2Gj. 21f2. 1000. 2&t, -b5o 2djl, 1850 20 lS5l
$50 1851, 156 2Gi0. 23si i6Cs, .a75. 22S6, 1927.
CITY Court-Tral Terni--paP II-liefore Van Wyck j.
20D3. 1908 204s e2i 1928 3Vo9 2o0s, 1913 li29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
AN AID TO HOUSE FrRyfsHERS.

The spring season seem, - be- university ''''>'u
AS tho time ~ the year f1r the rr"Nal'h iN"
renewal u houeS There is no other period ~ h'N-'
hd life 80 trying To- masculine nerve, nor J., There
any other time when the ~Ou II the average man '>
50 harI,,cd By rapidly multiplying bills for household
furnishings. House cleaning is necessity, ara IT,
,l-.r.es can only be alcyiatcd by plentiful supply
u patience and good humor but the ui"clr'mr Nl%'
u furniture bin, can D.. much lr-scucd by knowing
,ylcr,. t. bay t. ADVANTAGE. Tho Lr"phNn Infiiur"
Compauv at Nos. 80 10 81 Fulton t.. brpoklyh,
have an extensive manufacturing establishment con
a,-.ted with their store. In which they make most OF
the good, they offer hr sale Iii, gives them an
advantage I'm the costs - goods. which they share
with their customers. thu, Offering material induce
ment to buyers. The remarkable Growth ~ the firm =
bushes, j, sufficient evidence that Tie public appr
ciacs this advantage. The cNt"n-iv" hnc- ~ flrHl
urr carpets and household utensils that are "Nh h'd
in their store comprise all GRADES and all The LAT ~
designs The piror SETS. in bro dcllr, tapestry. ~'lh
and crush plush ard Wilton rugs are particularly
fine Couchcs and lounges are shown I'm gr0at VARIETY
and in various -yc, ~ upholstery. WarGr1h">. hci
room sc>. carpets. rug, and in fact everything ~
TN, hOu,cfurui,hius line can be obtained there al
most reasonable prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
I FIRE is EVIDENCE IN cOT ri.

Interesting testimony offered yesterday AT tho
trial in General Sessions ~ John VI. d. Fan,hawc who
4, charged with setting fire 10 80. 30 East Twenty
ninth st., on February g. lass. Ia get insurance Of
- 900. William Easqun. = lawyer, testified that the
fire I'm Fanshawe's might have started IN the hall
and spread to the room. Ea.quin admitted that he
wrote a letter 10 william Crawford uSurauc" man
u Nom gomcry. y. y telling him thai james T. Pierce
the ncw Superintendent of the Insurance Department
Of the state hi, Law partner, and thai EaNPuln
was therefore In position to secure favoro for n'ur
ancc men, Rasquin admitted that Mr. Pierce vas not
hi, partner.
The effect Of the evidence Of the next witness,
Charles Iinrclland. who said he chemist was
neatly nuSGcd By Assistant District Attorney Wcllman.
The witness said that burning alcohol would flow across
a door, without even charing the wood. THIS VA,
to show that the fire might have communicated to
Fanshawc's room from the hall Mr.. Wcllman AT once
tried the experiment court. and found that the burn
Ing alcohol did char the wood over which IT ran.
Henry T.. Fanshawc II brother OF the prisoner, said
that from 1851 Ia loss he gave John from 900 To
70 600 a year. The witness said that he used To spend
so 900 year when he was twenty years old, 50
ne did not think that his brother was cNttlNagant
Mr. Wclman exhibited number Of judgments against
the witness, which dated In the years In which he
Uus thus aiding his brother. The witness said That he
had since paid these debts.
After several other witnesses wcrc examined, cN
senator Ecccslnc summed up for the prisoner. The
case will 90 10 the Jury today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Jndrc Allen. in the Court Of Common Pleas yester
dav heard argument upon motion Ia PUNISH JONI
keenan, tie "hpodlr' Alderman for contempt, FOR
not apcaiius iu answer to subpoena for examination
4, e Third party. The suit IN when the subpoena
wa, i,,n,d WI, that u JOIN NJ. Cryan against eA
Alderman Michael DuGy. CYan secured "a judgment
against .Durv which was not paid and he secured an
order for the examination Of Duny IN supplementary
pro,rcd'ng,. Keenan, WI, ordered To appear al that
ur,cccdln, Decision VA, reserved.
Henry winthrop GRAY receiver Of the North
River SUGAR Refining Company, has made his report.
lie say, that he received @;'',"16 o. and paid out
s.3-lg III for expenses. lie still retains the sum
Of Sll.25G 81 which j, on deposit with ulc luItfd
states Trust Company.
Charles g. Fmnchyn was in the Sdpeme 'our''
Chambers Yesterday ior examination IN supplementary
pro,ccdlus, la the compromise of the SUIT OF SIR
uache Cpuard against Frnohlyn, the latter gave
twenty unte, for 5000 EACH one Of these notes
IA, moi been paid and judgment was secured upon
H. The Judgment not paid either ana H'nr3
T. tInVIaud VINO was the Trustee IN IA" compromise
agreement and In whose name the notes were made
brought the present proceedings. Mr. trHchNh WN'
sworn but The attorney, were not ready 10 20 Oh
and the examination was postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
THE SHERMAN STATUE FUND.
RECENT Contributions AND AN ENTERTAIN
NEWT AT THE CASINO HELP TO SWELL IT.

Tho sherman statue Committee met at the Chihoet
% commerce Yesterday. and announced That @l''loo
nod been received since the committee met last ven
and that the total subscriptions for inc STATUE rd'0u
hv the committee was S35,G35. ;. d. Babcoch PIV
1i,.d and George Wilson was secretary. Tho com
mi,tee will meet again on Tuesday Inc ioho"'"e
are the latest subscriptions Brown Brothers Co..
q, 600. William Walter Phelps, Arnold Constable d
Co william c. Schermerhorn. The Mall ana Express
q r. Potter Charles L. Tiffany, spcyer co. Nd'"
O. o. August Belmont & Co., kountLe DfoS'' o'o'
each: John ID. Jones, $500; John L. Terry. ie"''
Weller & Co., s V. II. Cruger, George = "'eo"'
IIarper & Brothers. Charles g. Landon, n d. 'iina'"
Stern Bros llalgartcn a Co.. George C0ppeh AcN
ander f. orr, Adrian Iscln, Il. C.. Cli'hc' NJ n
Icsup $3.50 each; John G.. Moore. 200 Samuel =
Avery J. Edward simmons. Richard J. "ii'o'l' "'o"
& pr,lI Mrs Maria f. Butler, John Jay Knox, Johh H.
Crimmins George sherman. Leon Mandel, Henry d.
HYDE George C. Clark John Iarsen Rhoadcs. BiidNcSc
EIakeman Rogers, Pcct ~ Co., Henry Is McIlaE'
II. l. Horton d Co.. James McCrcery. f. Frcdefl'h
Guntler, Welcome q. Hitchcock, Brooks Dr"thcIs'
NJ W. Cooper, Charles H. T. Coils, Iho"'' ~
Hubbard, Henry Sampson, George H. SHARPE - '''
Eolles Brayton Ives +. ii. Leggctt +. ID. Lccohp"'
G. T. Huntington, Henry II. Cannon and j. AuGl'I'o
Eush 800 each Frederic Cromwell William AI'A'""ci
smith Edward IOlbrOOk, so each' lheouoFc d.
starr and James l. Raymond, 80 each
The performance at the Casino yesterday afternoon
In aid OF the sherman statue Fund drew crowded.
hause and added about 81 500 to the fund' INC
auditorium and the lobbies profuscly decorated
with nags and plants and several portraits % "ccla
sherman were exhibited. The programme began WIN
Rudolph Aronson's National Guard March, payeu
hv the orchestra and after this the Imperial japanese
Troupe from the Eden Muscc gave an exhibition oi
outortion balancing and jugglcry. The casino com
many sang the second act Of Poor Jonathan au ui.
t'oimIla College Dramatic CLUB played the hrst ace
y, :. afavctics The actors in this were Robert Lee
~ VII.unii iosenh g. Lamb. Eugene j. OSulvan John
CnIrrldge Travis, John d. Dorr, George VI. anderson
and George b. C. logan. Carmehclta dancGu hi d
s sn IA dance and James r. Powers illustrated MS
rm ide, Of spanish dancing. Erdelyi NicHS iuli
g,ran band playcd selections Nat G. "o~iWh e'ltcl
"a thc programme ended with the drill OF Nc's
Paint cadets from Poor Jonathan 10 the music oil
Marching Through Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

The annual dinner Of the Alumni Association OF
Phillips Exeter Academy will take place at the Hof-
man House on April g. Every effort is being cxcrtcd TO
make this the most successful dinner In the existence
Of the association The Exeter Of this city have
always taken keen interest in the affairs OF the
academy, and now that the academy has almost
doubled lis number Of students and faculty and has
new principal the local association OF graduates pro
pose to commemorate all this at their dinner. The
organization has about 900 members. including many
yell-knOvn men OF this city, Professor Fish, the
principal will meet the association for the first time,
and the fact that Professors Wentworth and Ccy have
promised to be present viii alone insure large at
tendance william p Drew United states Bank "A
amincr Of Philadelphia, Will speak for the toast The
Oli Teachers" the Trv. DR.. II. Price Golfer mas been
asked T. respond t. the toast Athlctlcs The Key.
Dr. Kirlus, Of baltimore. Henry T. 1loWland. ~ THIS
cty and Others have been invited Ia speak. Eugene
y. hawkins of 40. III broadway, Is member OF
the Committee Of Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

The seizure room at the Custom House looked 1ko
q mlner's establishment again yesterday. surveyor
Lyon and hi, staff made another seizure from two
women who are suspected Of being mlllners or dress
mixers and three large trunks containing great
variety ~ wearing apparel and articles Of different
kinds are stored in the seiZurcrO awaiting the de-
ci.ion OF the Government Miss Mary l.. Barrett,
of No. ~ East Thirty irst-st.. and Mrs. Eleanor
Knott. Of No. OO2 ParBavc., are possibly anAously
waiting for the decision also. They arrived here YES
terdav on the steamer Elder from Bremen. They
told the Custom, inspectors that they had few dutiable
goods and that the contents o. their trunks wero
almost entirely personal effects. The customs oicalS
here however are the lookout for mllnerS who are
returning from Europe about this time with spring
goods. 1t has long been the habit OF some dress
makers 10 smuege theiI European purchases into tho
country a. personal effects. \ Miss shea was ar
rested on Monday on this charge. Large establish
mcnt, Of this ci are complaining that this practice IS
being revived. and the surveyor, Mr.. Lyon, ana
special Treasury Agent, Mr.. Wilbur, are taAih- heiS'
against II. -, -,
Major storey chief Of the inspectors az the Barge
pnc. and Inspector petcrkin made the seizures yes
tcrlay. In MIS- Barrctrs trunk were iounl ,.s
dresses. silk wraps, gloves, etc. In MS. hhOlt
trunl were silk dresses, ia GOWNS. camcshalr EoWs,
wOolen drcSse, and many dress patterns Inc 'Tucie'
made the largest amount Of The Kind seized thI'
Roth women denied thai they were drcs>laher> MIS-
Barrrtt however. admitted that her sister was .
drrs,maktr 1t reported, also, that tags were
fouud ON some o., The drc~>e> bearing names tat dld
Tor the arrest Of or both Of the women woad 10
i'm. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
pItVS TO REDEEM THE JERSEY FLATS.

The Board OF llarbor Lines met yesterday morh"s
10 consider A proposed improvement OF TIE jersey
Flats. either by making an cmbankment aronhd '"e"
and filling in extensively. or by establishing mean
line and dndglng out to deep water Two plans were
submitted 10 the Board by William C. FISK ana Nr'
Iacot, Of the Riparian Commission ot Ne"'e'sc''
one plan showed ~chcnS Of solid HING NOM wv
shore across to Robbins Reef. lcdow'S Island anu
Ellis Island with four large openings for the puiPo,
II NAVIGATION. According Ia the second pan S''u
filling, would be made at points between hooo'i''
Reef and Ecdlows Island. The general l"ea vas "
Germ a line of artificial Islands with pile PIERS anu u
connect them with the shore by bridge 50 as 10 ao"
,e Massage for the tide and not Interfere VITA 'Ns"
,ou The distance from Ellis Island 10 beiio"
Island 400 feet was to bc filled IN, except an olc
iur 700 fee, wide This plan iavorN the constructor.
NJ a shin canal coo feet wide inside ledloW ; isa,s
ravns an average depth Of twenty-five NC.' Nv, ~
rnrIimp to th, ulan OIy the spare between hopOt'
p,af Ind EcdIoV' island would have To be nlici L
rv. onrnngs each 1000 feet wide w0uId DC cit =,
Tho 1lltny According th, pEtu loo acres "a ~
iillnr Will be required The plan provinces .ol Pvj
500 'et long and gives four miles OF water r"h' ""
nine miles of pier space. a. pa,,syIvania
General seward who represented the IehIiss N 'Id
Railroad had no objection u cH.VI Pi,1,5 ne.
thnt lis execution would not Interfere WIN INC ISM
If nrnnerty owners along the jersey shore ~ sa
tbat bts company was taking steps to"dr" naA'"e A
extensive coal terminus theic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
WHAT ATHLETES ARE Doing.

An important meeting Of the Board Of Governors Of
the Manhattan Athletic Club wa, held at the club
house on Monday night, which lasted until a. IN.
r. Blecekcr l:ahbOnt offered his r;igna'lo - mem
her of the Board Of Governors on account ~ III health.
Dr. E. f. Iloyt was elected to I'll the vacancy. one
hundred and fifty members were elected. The action
Of the committee in leasing the old grounds Of the
National Baseball League va, approved and tho
athletic committee empowered TO make all necessary
improvements on the new ground, In The way Of a
bicycle track additional lockers, etc.
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the New
Jersey Athletic Club held at the clubhouse at
bergen Point on Monday night. Preparations were
made for the opening Of tho clubhouse April
\ fair will loo held and the following executive
mittcc was appointed 10 take carg, Of tho arrange
rcnts IL. T.. Chamberlain, G. +. Annctt, J. NJ Young.
f.. Il. Grant, II. l., Briggs, George s. Virccn, and
Charles H. Leonard
The reorganization meeting Of the Amateur Ath-
lctic Union viii be held at the New York Athletic
Clubhouse to night. \ schedule win be adopted and
officers viii Ice elected +. X. Stcams and Henry
Mcmillan Will make lively candidates for the prcSi-
dency. j. f.. sullivan will probably be elected sccre-
tary. This j., the lat day Of the old form OF the
Ama1ur Athletic Union