davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
NJ. .uD..iiIWS AGAIN.
He is Reelected Mayor
Of Boston.
LICENSE HASACL0SE SHAVE
Fights Oyer the Liquor Question In
Other Municipalities.

BosroN. Dec. A.--Mayor Matthews 10 re-
elected. The only question was as to his
majority, which Is found TO be this year
s,l2l In total vote Of os,5T7, against =
plurality last year Of Is. III in total vou
Of 55.0l3
The mayor will have to support him
this year board Of aldermen composed,
a. in 1892, OF seven Democratic and fvs
Republicans.
The common council will consist next
year Of ~ Democrats and 81 Republicans,
against 81 Democrats ana ~ Republicans
this year, "A loss Of Ito the Democrats,
who are, how yer, still left with . strong
working majority.
Tie result Of the vote for school COM
mittee shows the effect Of the position
o. the women on the question. and only
here the Democrats met with any serious
set backs. Not one OF their candidates for,
the school committee was elected, ths
highest one on that ticket receiving n, \
OoS, against 81, sS4 for the lowest success
ful candidate. n difference Of Soi6; and it Id
probable that bet cen 1910 aud $500 rep
resented tn strength OF the women vote.
The License Question
overshadowed in interest all other issues
which were to be decided yesterday. And
never before since the local option law
went into effect was the public 90 eager TO
learn the result. Hitherto the fact of .
majority for license had been taken for
granted. and the only question was a. to
how much. This year the threats made
directly after the state election by those
who had hitherto sustained the Yes"
siie TO reverse their position, together
with the extra efforts Of the Prohi hibition-
ist1 raised early in the municipal cam
pal IN grave doubt as to the outcomet
The vote for license wasi Yes y, $50;
no. 81, z94 majority for license, llSa.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
Evsrsst's First.

EvxnErT. Mas. Dec. N-Aftsr passing
through the hottest political fight that
she has ever experienced. Everett chose
- hsr first mayor. Hon A. H. Evans.
George K Smith was his opponent. Evans
secursd his slection BY ls9 majority. The
Smith men secured board OF aldermen
not in sympathy Mayor-slsct Evana The
city went no license
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
L,eep.. Overturned in Salon.

SALEM. Mass. Dec. H-Tbe result OF
the city election WAS the reelection OF
the pr se mt mayor and, with single ex.
ception, the present board Of aldermen.
The board will rigidiy enforce the liquor
law. The great interest centered In the
license campai gu, and the result was u
con- plete overturn. the city going no II
sense for the first time since lSsA The
majority for no license IL BIZ. - a1sinst
about on for license last year Mayor
Rantoul'- majority l. AL There was no
politics Ia the city campaign In Salem,
and the re- lection OF Mayor hsntosl IL
sdd.pss Of personal popularity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-14
Temperance Prayers Availed Not.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. A-The chief
feature OF interest in connection with the
city election WAS the tremendous majority
for license. The temperance women were
represented at the polls, and held prayer
meeting all day In the interest of NO II
oense, but their prayers did not avail Ths
pendulum Of popular opinion. - regis
tered In the voting, swung from . no II.
cense majority Of SOs last year to license
majority of 1891. The election Of Henry
A. Marsh, the Republican candidate for
mayor, was conceded in advance. He
polled the biggest vote ever cast for mayor
In this city. His personal strength car
ried through the whole Republican ticket
for aldermen, though the majoritiss were
considerably less than his. The Rspubl
cans elected majority Of candidates for
common council and school committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
The New York A.C. smoker.

There was striking Transformation scene in tho
gyInnas am the New York Athletic cub saturday
night. 4 stage. with an attractive curtain. had been
set IN At end OF the room. seats arranged in
theatrical style and the place looked nora like tenn.
r,e Of Tnrspis than mus l-'prolncinV institution.
THO proportions wcr" made for smoking concert
uil Il.- huI'-' was 'iOwtr's
,'hali.su .""rg" ~ rnn pa a'i his associates the
Thtrr.auurit Committee arranged very n'rrc ng
pTuvrtuilr nulGdg su'il ANA in.iI Gni"ntli sr!-r,
ton, bS thc MdrTay nrr'Irr tenor SOLO iv William \.
r,.iItr panu soto iy JErn rIsrnl bass sofa i Alp-it
Aryrsciol dE-r Trc.ta,- hy IU.a hilnitynr. hnn,O
solo hy iirUrgr weston, - M speech entitled "Wo.
man-ii,r ltIgi,t. h" Water 'Hn n!ant prudl -,
dial, a. rr,tatons hy \. 'nrtt rharicirr srnss hy
Thomas T. casey, come recitation by Ed Rice, and
slrgLt.U aand fusion, by II v. blnaN. Enilc Levy
WAS the accompanies. The ahar was voted a pro.
81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
A Fine Exhibition by Turner's.

Tic large budding Of the Central Tu-n N.Tcn on Eas.
SiNty,Svvcn,h street tho Of much musCulur
acrN.s" and unl!mt,c! -nrusasm yesterday. the %.
cns"n BEN: te frs: quarterly exhibition Of :hr soc!.
.t.s OF Turner's embraced the New YOr,. district.
THO oxidation o-crci at 10 80 O'Clock IN 10 morning
n;I con. nnr'. with sight irt-rn,.s>ipm. mil :,
o'"lr'.. tho 'gsniny Tho societies repre-
scented and the number of members psrticyat.
in- were. central TGrn Ncrcin, ~: New York
Tnrn N"rrir. -; HIupInin- inls Turn Ncrcln I;
sta.t. y. J.. Turn Erein Ia Social Turn \ere'n, lO
American l.rn Verpn. :; Columbia Turn Yer.
rin -. Eli:an';h. IL NorTarts Tiri Ncrcii =. Rhine
pet Turn N.irIn. J. "NIr' Morris Tara Ntrria II.
-. oyrrr!se: w.. un.,- N. direction az William
t.uc~ teacher % th' tsu.r.. Tarn N"r..l and !irSt
ETrnN,t 90 tnr DISTRICT assisted ~ Ilrr,uau S"lbrrt
ot the i"ura turn Nc"e.n. i:Ir'ard he!.r. Mc!r 80
Tam NeTrn; AndIras E.iru"n. >ruth brooklyn TUrr
NcTyu. Gag! S'ah. sew YORK Turn Nerrn. ana George
Walkers EirlUinyiai. Turn Nrr.In.
Tue exercises opened with cails;hrnirs by all the Tar
n"T-. i"o"clhy WORK on the pnr!ilri bar, lpra-s.
aid horizontal barr. hn!f an honr being devoted to
cac of bose ap'arn'scR titr two hours intern -siOn
twelve Glasses 1T nftgen '!ru each. exercised tho
rhra!c and horizontal hH.s buck horse rings aid lad
d-rs THIS con'f ict for IN hour AMI quarter. when
tie exercise. come tpa close wl about iifern min.
u;"- at gods p"asn work. surprising feature
WIS tn" -lcria' "I Ml:t.iair"'! OF siN'E
rNrrrsiny with sturdy v"Iug fellows Of twenty i've
I'll" altar wound up with social gathering. lnnch
mi.sl". in! i. Giles
Tn s'h.dnr "r rr;urc exhibitions fo!'nws
juno . Mt ',tr.ta Y ! Aug ~ S.a;cn Island Tsr.;
N".. Il. purr -: h"ldr. not Vet Ier'Iel up0n. Nryt
will exhibition for tao brac;t OF The seminary 1T
Milwaukee The entertainments will lie furnished by
the Central Turn Nc"cm Ma'nnercEor led b. Il. CIaas
san tn" girl s'lO Ot the Central Turn Ncrcn.
Turn Ner-n. in club swinging. and the best
Turner, U. the district, IL. varied work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
On the Trail Ncsterdny

There number o: exciting finishes in tho
country Yesterday by tho various nrganza;io
devoted TO the sport. An unusually large number Of
spectators grcgatcd Fort George, where the
Georges Aihicti" Association. Manhattan Athletic
club. Columbia Athletic Club and Xavier Athletic As.
sJciation held forth capt j. H. Smith led the Column
bla 4. Z. men oycr the course which WAS extremely
hard.
Al Ray Rllce tho Acorn Athletic Association held n
from tier club house. ica..y. Bartlett, Edwards
and other rs Of IN. 4. 4. 4. participated. TLu
Varunt Boat !uD team ran from Ill" boat house
ftty.rIguin -trt"r'. Richard Collins capturing the
hunurs The BnOklyn Athletic ,iah's team had a run
from tt" club grounds ~ Ma<p"th. From the Manhat
tan BAY Ridge. the T'uOn Athletic c!ub
cent Iiarri"r>. am. Heard Aihctlr cut in we.
bunrhci teams
The ElamsburGh Athletic Association held y big
run IT." club house wth the members of tho pars
Athletic flui. The course about seven Hes. beng
ncirrU,"us route I" Lanrl Hi aud return splendid
finish ll''d Tony thri.mnn first by 20 wards
Y Robert !ynrh second JIs"rh 'ry third j. Grcses
fourth. J. bishop. NTH. l. Fowler siNtA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
SUI.tfyNG COINS IS Ii.LOnT.
The Difficulty - TO Catch the Sweater. at
the W

4 St's reporter showed tho article in yestcr-
days Sun relating to light weight coins to
United States District Attorney Mitchell. Tho
article stated that among tho shipments Of
gold from the West 1t is common to find double
eagles which havo icon treated with c!ec-
tricty by California sweaters so that about
one dollars worth Of tho gold had boon re-
moved from each The query was whether
there WAS any law under which such offenders
could pe punished.
think there is plenty Of law 70 cover such
casnS." tho District Attorney said and then he
selected from hiI library two big statute
book. Section :I.4.i!i Of tho United States
Statutes was right to the point. II roads:
Ly"ry 70 who fraulu!cnty. by any art. way. or
rrs Sra"-. Er'"n- "a" gold and SILVER coins WHICH
hay" been o. wn"l. mrv hereafter be- coined at thn
Eis az TIA" iui'. stat 49, foreign r"d %: silver
cnins which by 9,ui" "ilrreut III IA!
use and circulation n"nrr :i!:uI ~" tui,,I Sia'"s
-nG b. 'ni r'"i"! NOT Err Than 'Hp years ana nud
10, more than /" to tnoHs"n ! dollars.
You SEQ il woul! hr necessary to provo
fraud" said til" District Attorney. "Th"rn
might ho . 'as" OF tightening the weight OF Il
COIN a. for cyalnro. III u chemical expert
mont. in which fraud could mot be proved
IIgt IN II ease 81 Wh"irSn!r -wlnd!.nG such as
l. rIicn'ci in IHE Su$'S art Gle, ] see no
reason VIII" frau! could rJt be plainly shown"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
Starting Early to Kick at Princeton.

PRixrrroN March l3.-Grca: intercs: - being taken
in PrnceoU's prospects Tor football nest The
day NJ; last yrnrs THANKSGIVING game several IIar.
ward and Princeton students were at The Fifth Avenue
Hotel Sew York. One uf tile crimson BOYS Of the
opinion that Yale w'ani whip Princeton N the next
TlalkssNiug game. The rr.nret took contrary
view arG to back up their opinion offered 10 bet 81 900
titcr >rme tai. the offer accented. ana an adai.
parties
PM Ming. captain OF 're team yesterday mott ice
irrInhrrs II and others
iCs" intend p,ny next seasons eleven mast
nrprar On icli i"otbal suits every afternoon for
practice, n"gning tomorrow. To inf SrS rtircsr'la.
nv" ,aptni, NIng rau. that tne Wuul consist
IT, elementary principles OF thr game tuch bass.
i. INNING. tarkI!ug. Elckiug and b.ocalnE. klng
u.n good material Ia college ana should have winning
next season
iuhruv Poe. wears well known half barS il All.
sent from college hat WI return IN few weeks. All
the other mI"EIb-rs al .s wears team except Warren
n-r college li"nai's, Kisg. and symIirs wa.
turn next college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
Young burglars Canfrss.

George Edwards and his brother John, aged
II and II years respectively. OF 227 Second
avenue. and Walter Antony. aged il. Of 2O2
Eighth avenue. Newark. were arrested in that
city yesterday morning. They are :hrco
mnmhcrs Of II runE OF four whose
leader is ~ ynnrS Old. He has not
yet h"'n ror"'', M r"bl gric" r0nt"I-cd to
I NrwarN street. -; IN 'lou.% ard u siiN"r
watch; Mrs. Morris, 80 i'rpad street J, 30 IN
money; Mrs. lf.", so Orange street, $40 IN
sture at Third and Orange ftrctts three large
boxes OF candy; u store in Market street, five
lamps and some buttons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
"I7'S Il REGULAR FAKE"
Thn. Was What the Referee said at the
Mmrrnx. McYNrs Eight.

- more dsgrutch lot Of sports aggregated At
one locality than those present at bath Beach L. L..
on saturday night The event was boxing entertain.
nen hcld BY the rown CUB Of that place The trouble
was all OH account OF pnpabe fake" aeht between
Fi!ly Murray OF New York anil Jack Meyers OF Cinciir
matt. Tie later proved himself thorough gutter.
and although The organization is eNoncraed there is =
pretty well founded suspicion that the laos themselves
fixed" 1t before they entered the ring The old Bath
Beach Hotel has been secured by the club tempo.
tRry fighting ground. and in the dining room Of this
Famous hosiery tie ring was pitched on saturday. 4
twenty iOo rn.. elevated that all hands had good
Wow, was placed in the cenr. of tho The place
was decorated will bunting while lights were thrown
the .BrooElyn strong nov" was the r"Terec Hy la.
. The srnr opgnrt wnh t,ree.r!und hout he,wee!
Nick collins, Nnmmrcii A. q. and a c,ubmate. Jack
Wright of canada and Jack rnnbDcll OF BrooklSn.
Which vas won b. WRIGHT after some vigorous punch.
,a,rn for a purse, between JACK Leonard and Jimmy
iST s;rarss s Fran. kyS Sr vi arsm r "ones
cooler" aud charley. Co'cv Of Washington went on
n"y The cooIc, put his MAJ, Gu. IN short order. the
=, rh" len round Sht between Lncs Movers AMI BILLY
was tie referee and Jack fa'lon and Toe sracih t,c
keepers Meyers led trst. cat'hn. Murray heavily, on
TS%Sa MSHSr. Hisa Ng5iss MG
he smashed The FORK opos Hghtcr heavily in return
M 'i> isns NSyeI, stood on ana snar r
have sufficient force 20 he felt. then drhvcred.
n pncs n h% sH n .%, for rF sotsro "
grnrCny I" NE iin"r White Murray va. Yelling frau
e",is Loud cries q taEc Maize EN-, right - &c,
said '! d"c!ar. tbs no contest lis regular fake
The men Gneni not TO get cent for they won't fsht
stand M and hight. cant make hi,n can ant to
blame ,,r the rake Meyers is maxim and claim dc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

Mary Yielding walked into tho Charles street
station vcry drunk on Saturday night and told
the Sergeant Mt tho desk that. although sho
didn't want to hut the feelings o. handsome
man. she felt it her duty t. toll him that ho
was in her opinion !! scounlrcl and |. thief
You stole my shoes and hot and coat" said
Mary: "or If You didn't somci ody did
This last statement had selnbance o;
truth. for Mary WAS without the articles men
toned. She was locked mp AMI yesterday
morning hers was tho ,rst case called at JET :
trrson Market Court, Justice Diver gayn hoy
u lecture and disclnrsed her. About an hour
later she reappearrd accompanied hy Dfil"r'
Hnughney. who had found her cIawlIrs nlon .
Tho gutter. very drums INDEED. This time she
had on shoes. u hat. and 4 dTlmar.
II found my clothes" she said to Justice
Diver. trium phanty They wcr" in tho
gutter. There's more down tho sewer. was
lookin' for the sewer when the copper arrested
me-"
Ene WAS fined $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14

Late on saturday night about 200 sporting men wers
assembled in Largo stab, the Prospect Park
Inrahc Grounds 10 witness fight to finish between
! D.I!iu OF he Eighteenth war and Irs Freeman Of
a.. lri enta ward. brooklyn. There side bet OF
$40 , al the gat" .prc, ps GrIcning on the result
inta E.i"s agreed on Wash E"rr4Han for referee Ell
stu!l1rI A.l the watch tor II ani sparrow
Robertson coched for pey!n.
hfi,c tac second Iouni tn" crowd went wild and
unIy II 70 head i. h'img n!r,ei through sticking IN
.ur iavOr'c N"trly every man present ready To
chew OH and . IS satr TO tougher
crowd never appeared AZ ring s!d" Merry Iefercu
saved IN" tight from having Sudden Termination
c"n il.r' Al" men fought NJ IL, i0"uds wish Two.
UUuCt sluirs
IL the ii,Grl NJ prv.!n knocked Freeman through
'hc lOpc., Fr,' blood vs. '!nihci and aI0w"l Tor
Iryu In tn" 10 nth rudri some nltEirr rii' time
az minutes rrr"n"t. hnd about lWcHiy men jumped
the and tired Ia st"r TIE iigh but tho fore.
vas o0s.lH ;.r 'h"m ir,in tad much ITO b"s ri the
round. II" ,',urk"h freeman through the lo,rs
twI"r, A. the inl.i ~ III" round Ian ia the crowd
wn''r to lAir anyh"dv ~ III" sinh-. II. missed III.
rest al the rght us ho had look i"r foaior patch
up Ms ~uuLts.
r:rl he .Hh 70 the fourteenth round the fighting
was :,ur'."ln inrnr"i neiHn. D.iw'"n the fourteenth
hrn! raic N,Ithu ~ -,nppu. one and Il Ook ed
NJ tn tine Hsn IA" hsht wound end in riot In III.
aI>lruiE s"N"n'""ntn, nnd ri''u 'hh rounds Free
.u h'd the ir"ngrr, hut lie made scvrr.. tua hits
and WI. warned 10y III. rcfrie"
he U'ur'r"nth round was the hardest of the fight
Ent iurri we're Da'hr,l blood. Frcrmans let eye
H"r ~ r.nsrd ANA The hooi came IN stream frun
D"vln's nose and mouth. window was suddenly
IN tEr twentieth and Last round prylm started in TO
iur,. iuai'ur-, Freeman httri hIrl twir-. and the
'"Ir, In.i LIN the mrN. I'm. h" IA he woulu give
IA" f,s'i 10 lrflir freeman rIan bntr"l. md tho
r.nt ,raH ih'G awarded 10 i"Nlin un t"Hi. the
"rnw"unN m",! A-a,n "1.n'" 4 mnn. "rtwo with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
Memorial W inIow- for the MiGdi. Du'ch
Church,

Invitations .Iayc been issued by Mr.. William
!. Hrowrr. I hartman Of thn Committee OF Deaf
cons Of ia" Middle bii;ch Church, in Lafayette
place. !og u ugiNai" vicw this wook IN tho stu
do OF Mr.. Louis {. Tltlany. Five Of the eight
memorial windows which vii! aGorn tho new
cdillcc oi The Middle Dutch tAurch. row build
in; in Second a""nnc near Svorth street.
have been ire!icG hy Louis {. 'fiMny. Tho
chnrcA stands between two othcr buildings.
and will be lighted hy plain G'N"s windows
l,larcd nboycth he roofs Of the adjoining houses.
and thc memorial vii Therefore play TO Iii
rect TART in :hr interior illumination Of the
struciirc Int viii remain as Testimonials to
members "t the church who have passed away
Eut. in order nat the beauty Of their Coorin1
nluv hr shown. those Windows Will he iltu-
mined by concealed electric lamps poih ut dag
and evening services.
one ni thr Windows Of the scr,rS has alrrHdy
been rit ~ position IN the church TT ns wet
crn end. This window j. II memorial to tho
,wenty-i"nr dead rtstV! VIII" hny, min ,~'"r"!
formed Protestant Dutch Church siu." A. o."
i;auHation in this city in l'i!S. H"Sidcs other
devices the window contains III" coat ~ arios
Of n" Dutch reformed Church. tn" seal OF the
to!l"Giat" Church. aud one o: tho cmblems Of
Holland Church.
Oirhe i've, other windows which have hccn
conf '"t31 three will be placed Ia the naya Of
tn" churchnni two in the ciianrr Al depict
scenes in the life Of tho saviour and four IT
them ar" from designs Of ii"lnri"h Hoffman Of
Dresden and Mss cOmyns Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
Odds urd Ends or sports.

AnSol ,onrn.me H for The ehHmpons4hp Of e a.,
Tho wrestling match in Pensacola. Fla. for the cham.
r2; q 's sat- nstwen s.sSl Hr, Of WEN
barry. who the favort" in Two straight fails. 1t
AZ the GRECO Roman style.
At the annual election OF the Detroit Athletic Club
=. H. Steam; was chosen rrtsihent i! y Joy. N'cr-
TreasIrer: ,r"rgs +. Coii captain and Emory W.
clark l. II. Jones, l. Jones. and Charles 7. Miller
Jack Doan-7 Tie Union Athletic Club; whose rymma;;
sum and n' @%ss ON rs @ ."
situated organization for yonto join. rhe dues and
may a T ana CIV! ~rns 10 Wl %G
secretary! Al the club house.
T wr a.: @ at IN %t Ina nn'sr n" an %,
r,s an! va. a., s%S.rate az sni"S"Gie yG
;'I E En 'i" ;%i"sst: isS, ~
c '"%T 1'. "' ''"N '' '''' say
specin! despatch wa. receive! a, tn, re,tr Gn.n.
+npounn CHAMPION pnei!', Of 'aI't9Fnin h"4 arrived
iish I"mr'y Nypm d lntea." iA,sy K"r,xan q rot
~ ,, or s, ,hn mi",k Join rarrry
., 0as Sni ,al On llump,rr% ARRIVAL in Nsw Yor!;
i4lround man IN %m"rca, barring Danny Neednam.'
The prhr"por, criese, rlnn hes been 'ntlrly rc9r.
img SEASON HAVING an,4iaumard with lhr Salt, Flush
@ # 1G y S wo T wit no S"S Of
ei.e - good account OF Themselves. A. HaTil'. II:
i ary pr" n ,sm nt and woI ES Hear from tS s"cr".
taries or hEy rlnhs in or around New orA Win view
TO arranging fixtures.
On Sa,nray March i" hs Sow YHTs E"Ehy iT ~,
Ma" W"ker wdnhnm Awh1" S" NIL .H,a'' Mc!
a ,r 'G'ymmSG" . n.FSr ao A. VIM "s%r adj
No, M"t Isr team MN IT, ~ G9.ftT 81 M% III
players. ON saturday. Aprii :. Il" .'t" l"Tk- vi |
Journey 10 Brdt"r'Tt % play 'h"r trti sam" ON tEs
srnfrI IL" inR is game ~ I'M, section ui Amer 'a
tit" rduw hruIhrys aHI II l. rHtiisuu b'uS rld,l to
~. nrk ayison; On or about April . t"c club w1,I
CIV" It's Eihs snio.er.
The ANIMAL election Of the tmitr Athletic A,soria.
ton at r"ukiyu WAS held &c tn cnJ house on inuEs
u;' nighl ihe5r were three t"hcis N "a" tcli. II
decided To Hliy FOR ADMISSION 10 I'll. Meropoltan
AtsmlA'i'n OF '.' A. l. ~ once Ihr rhnN .i"fr'l Tor
hurst, nn - urge I"wl,n TIE latter two withdrew
up furb In was elected capt law ihUr. vas r,Osor
NIcrrft'i4rut. John si",,un h'a WI"M ioa Tar tlr
Srci ''E;"'h.r Tor Ir'n-HEHr Wn''r H'ln"' Was
Financial srrTrta' EINrTn i"" ~" neat iWu prnFh
81 llnr i"ur. tf"nk Simulnn. C"ur.r sfw EN-
ana fredtEi", bt!! Delegate = me !'iE. ,1':M
liaw Nhn!,t. aud George W. >.wdei.
Uambur 0f old members of the !crkr.cy Athletic
cub are "ii"hvortng C!uh 'n2eihct fer IN" Hfrose
u using tho gymnasium. Under ~ new Arahsc
nentE aicly mude the !.adcs Ecrhri"y ''ab use tho
~ III ntir:no"n, After thal tim" II =, avon "a he
how ni tn" berkeley schOpl AZ 80 20 "".p.h, Tnr
iugin"r nrInh "a Of tl"cHhl' ~'r."-'' IN - n"r ~
,i"ains. NJ have III" gnu f-IHn I NI"|"' '"' 49,"
:, itruher tho rates VIII Il" s2ua LAT IA ,rnih
,hipl h.cn limited 10 100 ~" Erre ii,.,nd.. ~"
instructor aud trainer by Match III 1t Is hoprd 10
have SUFFICIENT members to begin active gymnasium
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
I'm" IsIG rOiP HI READY.
Desperate s'truG.lcs Predicted Between
Amateur Middle Wci.h;..

7nc boNiu. ">hn,t1n 10 be held rnicr the auspices
ortA' Crescent Row ny Club III the Metropolitan opera
lnu,e Tomorrow nsut promises 20 resa,' ia the star
attraction ri the season. Of course the spec feature
al TIE event VIII b. tie -.ilr-wei:h contest between
roar Of me r"y"rcs' nn@,"rrs ~ i&r couaty, tho
,aa" wis, ,oD.rs Of .:h :ln ro:rr, VIII uuouO:rdly
b. ,u's.'rEri Ill lb'"s' ut has r.i>. America.
=" '"a'rs'su'" IN '!e competition wal bc .al 'ahil
and :,i2s '.llan a. i'm iucr au. nrtrs hammer
II. c@namei the Jig Four Livery OF them las
been in Gloss tramn. for this event some time.
Pete Mccoy. tho eX-iro:ess!onal millie.wc;Ut c'ia
pom has had 'an IN charge AN tho latter * -.,id to
be- IN letter 'r.In than At amy other ti.r IN H. NE
lag, SnrE mas ben ,,o6.ms alter Ga!Hn hnnia;r Ia.
1mI, .S WIZ. TirSnn-r9 u" T'sIi,i'nafS y
IN aI;"n !" M M,t,'ni '.,tr"rtio' si..,e vi h,
~ - liTo2nl ',"s, Mise : erri,n "r",,.rs L. :.
VA .n-r.' !i,". '""nr1. Sn','ir'l Ain-'!,'I A ~
T." : -I"i a. l''.r r,arrr A"lr,;," e. VIII
i"|c ~; I3Ihr ,. N'n'E"m.r% Ia a., -, poured
m I oyT.> M i, h. ra I,i I2
,.- Ere. TlIc-rroh.. West >!dc a. G. aud my Alrrl
he following l"l'rr was received Yesterday from
l'rna v n.c wAn h". ben attending 10 he wants Of
'aM"s I'm h",!", ME-" s,ar, Ian, and came up
H. NO.. Won S"nSa are he .tt"r- to jim '" c""nnv al
lu"a.t "''r N regard 10 his Pr"nent Iar,y hammer.
r""s,n On" wrt:r. s"yimr: inn"v lex a "nt
Tor dat if nt.n Iiu!y Gee, II" ""rries it III see.
VIM "u tirk q, state, q Liberty DOWN and
"n as rs re- It, comes a,"nn i"T y.r jnE.!ar
IN The arN9r p.at" OF ,h,llyAn ria'of-wa, II e,-r:h.
lands. lie h"s 10 left a. all! II msh' well b. t;ie I"
"ir" h' II yonn" rrsnt md know yo1 Viii. 10 viii
str;k"a blizzard MAT WI make hun slck.'
dtssovIng beauty ~ pnrsis.s Mn.snn. and wen he
@ r r . Up Snsn a AMI n %% "t e a
h- o-ui'r, IA" bet on YOU You had VINO but hui.
yuI wol'' &c II. il. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-14
Paid sia for Two barrels OF Mud.

Joseph Frascoli is an Italian groceryman Mt
1913 Mott street. On Saturday afternoon when
two men came into his store and offered to
sell him two barrels Of sugar for $lS. almost
half tho market price. Frascoli jumped at the
offer and paid them S13 on account. They
morning Itrascoli opened tho barrels There
was. two inches Of sugar and the rost WAS
Faye, who arrested Patrick GroEgins and
Thomas Farley. Both men work ; for tho joseph
Stiner Coffee Company at ltD Bowery; Jus
animation.