davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

Hill has risked all, and lost all. He
plunged, he sank and rose and the cold
waters of the Rubicon swept him out of
sight.-Platte City Landmark
oh dearl Did they really, nowP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

The limited use of any article de-
preciates its value. Silver will return
to It's parity with gold just as soon as
every ounce of it IS demanded for
coinage.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

Wall street is a great institution
II is now engaged in editing a large
portion Of the democratic newspapers,
all the mugwnmp and about nine
tenths of the republican press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

- n ~
The mngwump Kansas City Star
seems to have taken a contract to elect
a republican from this district to con-
gress.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

Roger Q. Mills was elected 10 the
United States senate by the Texas leg
islature Tuesday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
-coSsrAnLR.

We are authorized TO announce j. A. PREV
TIT as q candidate for the Office of Constable
OF Lexington township, subject to action OF
the democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN @.
BAUERLE as u candidate for Constable of
Lexington township. subject to the action or
the democratic primary
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

Thank God, the Democratic party
has a MAN in the Speakers chair.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

The effort now being made to fix
recommendation on this country is a
move to double every dollar of debt.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

When I'm out for politics | don't
call it duck hunting" says honest,
candid Dave Hill.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

How many candidates for city Office,
have the courag to TO run agin the aw-
full town cowP
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26
G.
CITY OFFICES.
rtmv rNn1NEnn
WELLINGTON MARsHAL.

We are authorized to %announce DENNIS
AVIN as a candidate for the office of City
Engineer of the city of Lexington, subject to
citV election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

We are authorized to announce ZACK w.
WRIGHT as a candidate for the office OF Sheriff
OF Lafayette county, subject to the action OF
the democratic primary,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

We are authorized to announce JESSE w.
HAMLETT as u candidate for reelection to the
office OF City Marshal and Collector, subject
TO the win OF the people at the city election In
june.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26
MARSHAL AND oOLLECToR

We are authorized to GRAN
WILLIE CLAYTON as a candidate for tn,
ONCE OF City Recorder. subject TO the will o
the people at the city election In June.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26
CRY RRcoRpER!

We are authorized TO announce F. w. GAUS-
MANN as a candidate for the office of City
of Wellington, Mo-.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

We are authorized 10 announce JAMES x.
GRAY as o candidate for the office of Coun-
~ Surveyor, and Rx-Dfiicio Road Commissions
er, subject TO the action OF the Democratic
primary.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-03-26

In testimony whereof have geantos set n Y ham as clerk Of the County Court in and
for SAID county and amxedt tines seal Of adc court inns. tday OF March A. ID 1884,
lEALl SAMUEL ANDREW, County ClerL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
DISSATISFACTION AMONG AMATEURS.

Promoters OF amateur athletics looking with some
concern AT tho present mxtdup condition OF the anna
,eur athletic world The opinion IS gaining ground
every DIV that the new reorganization scheme OF he
Amateur Athletic Union has not accomplished what
WAS expectcd The local dissatisfaction and The recent
proests from the West seem to indicate that the Oh
STYLE Of running the A. A. L. Was decidedly the more
satisfactory.
The latest protest comes from the upper part OF inc
state Buffalo alone has fourteen athletic clubs ana II
proposed 10 have an association composed Of Bnnaio
Rochester and syracuse. The Bsons are too tar a"hy
TO belong 10 the Metropolitan Association
We don't propose TO go bsck TO the old plan OIL
government, said prominent 4. A. L. Official yester
day. "Our present arrangements will be found to be
all right after they have thorough trial II the ciuos
IN the upper part OF the State want to organize an inde
pendent association let them do It. In hct the Tune
is not FAR of when Long Island viii have an association
entirely indie pendent OF the Metropolitan Association
Tho Union officials are frightened at the effort 10
organize the United States A. A. II won't work.
c. F. Msthewson's resi- gnaton from the presidency OF
tl Metropolitan Association will not take effect untii
the March meeting Police Justice J. c. Tghe, Of the
ysruna Boat Club and H. c. Palmer OF the Bunalo
Athletic Club are the spoken OF likely 10 sue
coed Mr. Mathewyon. &. c. Hughes, the ehcent eecFe-
tary Of the Manhattan Athletic Club. Is quahned IN
avery way for the place and he would undoubtedly be
acceptable to most Of the delegates II seems ludcrous
10 20 TO Buffalo 10 get presiding Officer Tor ocai
institution when there many capable men mere,
aud nearly all the clubs belong 10 TINS neighborhoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
NOTES.

a) A line Of play recommended by Pollock II
effects the recovery Of the Pawn, but We prefer Blacks
position subsequently.
(b) B.st, for White threatens 30 KIT besides
Pc 5.
(c) OF course much stronger than 1O-P-O B, 10
P-Q Kt 4; lib X p, LIP Il; l2-O L,
l2-K Kt-2; followed by casting
Id Black could have here Pawn by 90
Kt-B 5; 26-B Kt OR +; 2T-Q-B 3, 81
Ex b: 2o-Kt Y Il, 2s-R-K 3, etc.
(e) The result OF a INSTRUMENTATION. OR was
the correct play.
% This splendid answer is profoundly worked out
(g) Blacks attacking plan by 81 Kt-R is
now useless for after 32-K-Kt 2, 32-Kt X p; then
33-R x p and if SO Kt-o Cor SO. Or
q ch.; 34-K Y Kt, 3%-Q-R Oh. 36-K-K 8. 30
p; 36-Kt-B Oh. aud wins 34-Kt KIT,
$40 CHI; 35-K-R Q, 35-Q-R ch.; 90
Il Kt So, aud wins.
(hl II R-O 3 White could answer r p and X R
j 8 is clearly out of the question Oh account of the
III Much inferior to Re 4, as White could not then
capture the Pawn, for Black could snswer R-o oh
followed by RxR
On Besides Kt-B : ch, White threatens Kt-Kt
6 ch, followed by R--R 50 mate.
tkl 3s-P-Kt 5. followed by P-Kt g. stronger.
ii If 80 OK P 400 Q. 4O-R X Q; AR p,
41rKt-Q 4 42-R-Q 7, and wins.
44-R-Q g. 44-o-B Z, with an excellent attack.
XIX CHI, 46-Q KIT: 47-PxR and should win.
(ol A terrible oversight as 90 50; AFRO 3,
N7-KtKt Oh, ar X; 4S-Px R,46-Q-Q Oh
P-B 4, 4s-o-Kt So; was likely to lead to draw.
simple. see Diagram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
4 MADW4N IN 4 HOSPITAL.

OTHER PATIENTS GOT OFT or BED TO DEFEND
THEMSELVES.
Tho cries and struggles Of an insane patient IN tc
Post Graduate Hospital at No. go East Twenaeth-st
eary Yesterday morning caused panic among '"e
twenty other patients there. Jarrett brashocr,
upngnrian OF No 675 Second-avc., was admitted 10
the hospital on Monday. lie was suffering ilonl I"
nervous disorder but not supposed To be insane
then His conduct In the hospital was sausiacory
until n m Yesterday when he suddenly sprang out oil
he'd and began 10 shout fire. and murder Dancing
about ON the floor and hlngng his arms about Wildly
he continued 10 shout. The other patients, most Oh
whom were III with nervous troubles were frightened
torouchly thinking they would be attacked by the
mailman They got ont Of their beds and seized hold
OF chairs Ia defend themselves.
DR. oppenhelmer and several orderies seized
pra,hoer and held him. but no continued to struggle
for An hour aud cried that he was being muruerh
After he WIS tied fast 10 bed he shouted tlht me
doctors were gdng t0 cut him up Some OF the pa
,ants were suffering from hySteria when an ambiance
was called and Brashoer was removed 70 belssus
JJosp,aI n was necessary % place him In PADDED
cell where hs continued to rave for hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
selah G. Brakeman, Of Huntington; department chap.
medical director DR.. William c. VILE, OF Danbury
NINE DAYS VITHOUT FOOD OR WATER.

TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A sTOwAWN oN
THE STEAMSHIP FL MONTE.
The steamship FL Monte Of the Morgan Line arrived
here from New Orleans yesterday morning, ara INC
work of unloading Der cargo of cotton was begun dv
her pcr I'm the North River. After one OF the iOr"aN
matches was opened the lOngshoremen found man
who had slowed himself away in the hold at new
orleans nine days ago. He had been without 1000 ana
drink during the entire voyage, and had Deeh cohi-
pelled 10 breathe the close air in the hold. but c hu
managed 10 survive the horrors Of the long trip lie
was 50 faint and wasted TO be unable to Walk ana
he could barely speak An ambulance was Called ana
he was carried to st. Vncents Hospital wheie the
surgeons gave him some stimulants and food Ihey
said later that he was in fair way to recover HIS
name is Charles Burzee and he is twenty'threc years
Old His home Is I'm Rockand, Me. some time ago
he went 10 New Orleans to work at his trade as
cooper Losing employment and being without money
he asked for leave to work his passage to Now lork
ON the steamship. but the officers of the Vessel lu
him that would he a violation OF the company fuc:
Then he managed To hide himself In the cotton unol
the matches were closed - -
The steamer left NewOrleans on February ., ana
according 10 his story the sOwaway must have secrv'eu
himself In the hold a day two before the snip salcd
His evident idea to have gone on deck wIcn ING
shin was web out 10 sea. He SO Thoroughly slowed
himself away however. that he was unable 10 extri-
cate himself from his position after the cargo ad Deeh
slowed and the latches put on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
co,,rc.rrSn.ps FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General TermBefore Van Brunt T. j.
i saprc%e chsmber.-B tore haeh JIcOGr'
SuS,e saa oYsSo"l i Tcl% 800 ss s7 Is
iis ilso IL, i - i iiss rs. l59: ' '
Sapnc 1 ga &c. ii COZ i1o i 5s
81 ~ AZ 52a ,s o5 al7 SO scO. &c. 49, 45o 49,
Glrcgi. Cogr.PGI, I-G Ell And'e"s' '-O'''' T.
be 'g r1 t'V courart I-Beofe TruaS Eases 70 be
'n from re 6srI III pd for iii nore Ingaham JNo.
2s7 9Ges @aee 1908 i2ss IA. lbs 1897. 1912,
i'V cird iG- ccafti IvAdouncd until Monday Feb
ggpror court-specal ard Equity TermBcfore Freed
psrlS cour-Tria Term Part I~Bcforc Nc Adam, J.
No Isi, Empire COOPERATIVE Association, vs..
n"ysrior court-Tria Tsrmpsrs II and iII-Adounsd
'o srrosat@ Court-Bcfore Ransom sNo 49, contested
win Of Schuyler skatts at 10 ~ q. ~, p,,. c,.s,
wis OF mcriry o. Mayo william II; Blake Maria f.
nqtchs,s william H. h IKE Iioy yS" Jnm' Hamilton"
James Cooper Doro,he is E'hGT Dayd12 sds Ea
common psasHqgity Term Before nsehod IT, j.
81 g g. r. Is 90 80 a. 49, 81 3d. 49, So c2 g. 49,
4S', n,n Sa p.aTro Term-Part Daily, g. j
Nos iG57 sill s54 1893 eS2 1914 co. II 49, sGl
= s7o i2' i IoSg is7 rSi' ,ss 1874 1875 1876 1872
1870 om mon peasTra Term-Pat I-Beorc GIeserch
staycr J~Csuses to be sesrt from Part ! for trial.
CIV Court- Special Tcrn-Bcfore McGOwn J.-Motons.
CITY CoaITrs Tsgn-r,rs lI iS S,o Ehrie C. 10
NaGi Si57 2I26 54o6 9G5s 1857. 52fs. 527i $3.50,
ais 5si5 52ls $3.50 5i67. 1882, 5O2l. 5o03. 5027,
City cout-Tris rermoPart dI-Defore Fitr'imons. j.
Nos 6S3S biO4 1907, 1927. 1896 49,
CITY Court--fria Tern-Pait IlI-Beforc Van wyck,
Nos. 800 SAL. $40? 5ii3L SO 6tts. ESQ,
Sf, 1857, 2924 SiSj 1851, 4o0o. 4oOs. 4ooi' 4oOs,
CITY Court-'rrai Tcrn-lart 1V-Beore Newburgor. J.
Equity Cases, Nos. 60 90. 81 6l, 05. Short Causes,
Nos. o574, C730 Co.'s, G702.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
q A. r EyCiNPMENTS.

Boston, Feb lO.-The annual encampment Of the
Massachusetts g. A. r. began today at fremont
Temple and will end with banquet to be given at
Faneuil Hall Thursday afternoon. Commander Arthur
A. smith, In his address, showed net gain In members
OF 374 during the year, making tho total membership
23,s56 OF the Southern flag question. Commander
Smith said he hoped that this Government would take
such action as would convince the COmmanderin Chief
that IL most cordially sustained him In the Issuing Of
General Orders No and Endorsed the sentiments
tanned therein The number Of comrades lost by death
was $50 and by Suspension 62s. Commander Smith
thought something should be done to secure the reen
lion of comrades now dropped for payment Of dues
that the burden Of the accumulated dues should be dis
thbuted among the post department and National head
quarters TO end that the poor conadc may not lose
his memic ship. Tire assistant quartcmaster-geAerals
report gives the assets at 81 ,569 with no liabilities
expended for relief during the year, S36,ilj.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps Of
the state was begun to-day President Augusta y.
vsles showed that the membership had increased 1870
during the year. and is 1853; expended during
the year. s3s, 700 balance on hand. sa9.239
Danbury Conn, Feb. 10,-The officers Of the Con
pectcut Department, q. A. T., elected this morning
are as follows Department commander. Benjamin
f. smith. Of Wallingford senior vcecommander, VII
bur g. Rogers. Of Meriden; junior vicecommander,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
4 TEAL WHICH HAS LONG BEEN DEII-ED

The ease OF Horace F. burroughs, Jr, charged with
forgery and grand lnrccny was called In General
Sessions Yesterday. more than three years having
clapscd since the Indictment found. Judge MARITIME
set II for March TO- The defendant Is wealthy lumber
dealer of No. % Bcaverst Middleton q Co. OF No
90 Nav st. are the complanants. In 1855 Burroughs
contracted to ship some pine lumber from brunswick.
Ga to Guadalupe for the firm. The wood was to be
of certain quality ahd free from pitch They paid
Burroughs for the lumber when he presented
tlncatc purporting to be signed by inspector Of
Brunswick that the cargo was of the required standard
Middleton & Co. aferward learned that the lumber
wa, OF poor quality and they charge that Burroughs
forged the inspectors name the certificate. Bur
rulgl, will defended by W. BOurke Cochran, John
L. ililI Charles W. Brooke. John J.. Bird and Thomas
4 Ecc l.sine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
MAKING BASEBALL ARRANGEMENTS.

The annual meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of the
Baseball Club Will be held Jersey City this
afternoon Interesting Developments antc
patd IL Is certain that several director, OF
mind and that split several important matters
latlng 10 the government Of the club will follow.
At the recent meeting Of tho club. }. Walter spading
suggested c. d. White be elected secretary at salary
Is said Of $1,000 This scheme did meet with the
approval other directors with the result that the
matter laid until to-mo1ows MEETING. The other
directors have personal animosy toward Nj White
but they do not believe IN going "a ~, club and
paying salary 10 official for doing work which OF
the present might easily attend The Board
Directors will appoint officers. and b. Day will be
appointed president and j. w. Spadng treasurer he
has changed mind about retiring from the directorate
President G. d. White and James Mutrlc returned yes
trday 10 the city from the Eastern Association meeting
Albany Mr. White said "a committee consisting OF L.
T. Fassett OF Albany j. Franklin OF Buffalo and myself
were appointed look into the financial standing
clubs and TO report meeting be held within two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
THE COURTS.
MISS ED=ON's WILL.

Sam To RE vOrD A. FAR As CHARITABLE BE
QUESTS ARE CONCERNED.
The suit for the construction OF the Will OIL MARY ~
Edison was begun before Justice Lawrence 'ce.i"aS
in the supreme Court Surrogate Ransom has already
admitted the will TO probate The suit is begun by
Iohr + Parsons Charles 5 Fairchild and John ~
BARLOW the executors OF the estate, ana among the
defendant, are MarmOnt h. Edison ana humDer oi
charitable Institutions Parsons. Shepard Ogdeh ap
pear for the executors Joseph II. Choatc bejamh
Butler and Treadwc Cleveland for Mr. Edson ana
Peter b. -,ney stephen p. Nash and others ior inc
charitable organizations.
The will was executed Just few days before 'h"
te,tator died i'm 1890 John f. Parsons. who was Miss
Edsons legal adviser for long time before her death
drew up the will. By its provisions her brother re
celved nehrd Of the estate and the residue went TO
charity There were a few specific requests ana the
remainder was given the executors In trust 10 dVue
among such charitable institutions as tey deemed De|
The will also provided that II for any reason any OF
these requests should lapse fall the residue was u
GO To the executors absolutely, the testator believing
that they would carry out her wishes. she did not
make any charge them, however TO do thS' Dun
they were 10 take 1t absolutely.
In June 1890 the executors signed deed OF trust to
stephen p Nash. a. trustee for the Cathedral Church
Of St John the Divine and other institutions. Mr.
Nash has accepted the trust. Mr.. Nash the first
witness called Yesterday and he told about accepting
the trust.
Mr.. Choatc. in arguing after Mr.. Nash's testimony
had been given declared that, far as the charities
were concerned the will absolutely void because OF
the act Of LAS which provides that charitable SqneSs
death OF the teststOr are void Miss Ehson, nc 'hu
executed the will her deahbed having ded i Few
DAYS after aixing her signature To the WILL lie de-
clared that the deed ~ trust was void also.
The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
A1rarRs OF TIE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.

The Book Committee OF the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church began It's annual session al
No $50 Fifth ave yesterday morning. II consists OF
twenty members who have the general supervision o'
the publshing interests Of the Church The condition
-, ,he Methodist Book Concern will be examined. The
committeeman from the fourteen districts Of the enc
Conference arc q. :. Chadbournc, Boston; T. T. Louhs
hury RidgeGeld Conn. J.. c. oueal. Auburn, y. L.
A. IT, Mooro 1T. Petersburg Penn, W. }, WmtiocS
delaware Ohio: T.. W. = Peck, Baltimore, Nd Clerm
>tudcbaker south Bend. Ind. G. O. Tr'sdeli 'mc'so'
r. McKcudree stuart, Corning, Iowa ~ H. 'hnliDcr
Lain Denver COL: !. u. scott Marshall, Tex W. H.
ve,,stcr DauvlIlc Ill: c. \. Locbcr. Chicago. and
~ : Harrington Portland. ore The local committee
for New York consists Of william Iioyt Il. l.. faneher
and Ezra B futile. while Cincinnati Is represented by
Amos Shnkle II. A. ". Bruehl and Richard Dytnond
The result II the committees examination VIII be
made public this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11

Baron secre was not examined IN supplementary
proceedings Yesterday. nor was he ia the supreme
court The counsel for the Baron ana the judgment
titors agr.ed tn adjourn the case until February L.
Nlkolau, Eichcr ha, begun suit IN the 'hlted states
Circuit Court for $4,000 for false imprisonment
against John Eicher. the wealthy brewer OF 'he M.
rnxcd District. The complalndnts mother de'H"eu
that she had been married to the brewer In Germany
many years ago and that he was the father oi hel
child Iohn Eichler had both arrested on charges oil
extorton but the Grand Jury dlHmi'Seo 'hc ''n'
n,ints relieving that mother and son we're honestly
mistaken. Nkolaus was Imprisoned Tor seven "oeHS
and lost his situation .,-. 60.
INDIE Brown IN the United States District N'u y
vssorcsy handed down a decision ia the libel brush'
=, nns ,rys ar,lnst the ship LYDIA. on January Il.
1901 the Lydia was loading with oil and iron ~
nsxonnc when she caught Are. The tugs put out the
sames. The amount Of salvage AWARDED was as Ioi
IT.. To the tug Fisher ~ 900; Astral. ssoo
Elder $50 Golden Rule, 600 oarrie s,,Vo c t,
lside $500; Wallace, S2jo Norman; o,t,in Nth
the hose was awarded S. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-11
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPOkIo.
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

MANY OF the best athletes in this city VIII s'',' ,S
BOSTON tomorrow night to take part In inc 'o'''"
Athletic Associations games on saturunS. .,,o,,o
,sxander A. Jourtan, OF the New-York A''ieuo
Climb the present all-rOund champion OF inc 'o'''
has retired Z" for good" from amateur alhic''' 81,
Dennis Butler, the assistant boSus ms ,y,,,on
tho NewYork Athletic Club, is nursing baby oioA0n
Wv. tan, Ua has one heavyweight pupil VINO Is
hcominq inefficient as sparrer. In their cAoi.''0
the other night the pupil gave Butler teri'io
Rutler sent his left hand back so nara '""' Nv ,a
some bones "But how's the pupil = h' wa sa in
last night. ooh. he will be able to DO aiou''u ~
three weeks replied Butler. -. o.o.co
The struggle for the presidency OF the d. 80,
Athletic Club stn goes merrily on. Boh i"ouo"'
have been doing good work. ana e'ch p"'''
dent of the success of its candldnte ,,u
,rh. pr,oklvn A. c. has scured Grand ARMY i'""
pdsord ave and North secOnd-st., Brooklyn anu y"
Saturday February 90, will give its annuai DoANe ~
tertainrnent There will be three spco'ai .h
Mnlroy OF the Brlghtons, viii meet Lopo'' "
BROOKLYN A. c.; Jerry Barnett, OF the Do""
A. c.. and Thomas Greed, OF the biooAi'" no
Timothy Murphy, the clever 1oo-pouhd ooAe. .,
pastme A. c., has agreed to meet Il. Cunningham VI
the Brooklyn A. c. ,oo,
,rhe xavier Athletic Association will bold MUSICAL
dramatic and athletic entertainment on THURSDAY even
ing February 25 at the college theatre NO. ~ "e''
Sixteenth-st. e..,.,
The regular boxing entertainment OF tne oco'"'n
American A. c. will be held at the cluo quarters ~
jersey City next Monday .,
A billiard tournament for the championship u ,nv
Manhattan Athletic Club will be given AZ t'e oi,o
rooms Tuesday evening, February 23' al o.o.a
The pool championship for continuous pool VIII io
low Immediately after the billiard championship 10 u'
clded ..
Joseph Donoghue. the champion fast skater Oh '''o
world, will skate an exhibition mile during '"e
Of the figure skating competition for the championship
~ America at the Thistle Rink Twelfth aud Grand
Sta. Hoboken, ut O'Clock this evening. There VIII
hardly be postponement. as the Ice was IN good co
dition yesterday. >.,,
The annual meeting Of the United states Nationai
Lawn. Tennis Association will be held at the Hoiima.
Iorf%e this evening at 80 O'Clock AN ele if, V
Of oflcers for 1892 and important business Will oe
attended TO- ..,o.i t.r, ~ the Trni
versity of the CITY of NewYOrk VIII meet thLs evening
M No. 1913 West Eighty second-st, When tle hrSO
practice will begin. a., ,.,.os % ,to
The annual business meeting of the delegates on tlle
rptercollcgat, Athletic Association VIII be held az the
fifth Avenue Hotel the afternoon OF February -