davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04


Wheat, s5c; corn. iec; oats. &c; rye. a.;
barley. 81. TO-
flour-Lily white. 81 80; patont, $50
Mill S'uff--Mlddiinss, 81; bran. SIC:
screenings. $3.50
Ground feod-Per ton. 5000: corn meal.
per ton, slyJ0.
Washed. medium. 2iasTc
Washed. fine. la 2.c
tnwashcd. medium. lJd9c
Inwashed, line. la los.
Hides and Tallow.
Cured hides, No. 1.si6c: No. >, 3iSc
Green hides. No. l. 3 ~: No. =. 2tIc
Heavy steers cured, over 40 pounds. elac.
calf. green, No l. Ga: No. =. Sc
Calf. cured. No. I, &c; No. ,, SIC.
Deacons, ia SIC.
Tallow-
Rough. lisc PER pound.
Rendered. t'ac per POUND.
sheep Ielts. .Jc(d $50.
Hay and Wood.
TiMorHr-slidl2 per ton.
CLoyxa-sil psr ton.
MINED lGd IL per ton.
SrRAw-$5ae per ton.
Woop-l5-inch beech and maple, dry, E. 25
per cord green. - Ter cord.
Building Materials.
Win nails rate. 81. 75@1.sO
Glass. discount. sc.
building paper. Ter roll. H(d5.
Waterproof paper. per roll. 81.
LrMRER-ke,aii piece stuff
No. hemlock. up and including I6 feet
lengths. ST.; add 81 per l ,0O net for every
additional two feet.
No. 2hemlock. up TO and including 16 feet,
slo: every additional two feet 81.
Common Norway or pine joist and scant-
ling. under II inches, Sli.O per go feet
l2-inch. $3.50 per loo feet; add 81 for
every additional two feet over Is feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
RETROiT, LANSING
- & NORTHERN r. r.

sofso ~ Drrsefr.
Iv. Grand Rapid sfoArn .lEpm ss1r,
Ar Detroit .s.. II - sssl I, m - - u n
erTyt~ISs rHos ptTuolr
Nv lesroit -..-...s a. an = - m sN n .
Ar. Grand Rsrids Z. 3. o ~ . = q m ~ - y !.
SAGINAW. ALMA Am ". luts
Ls srsnf Rss',ds ......-..... Z saa ., sisra
AT 'rand Rapids -..-...-...- n 20 a m D. - . "a
iowIts. VIA iDwrfA Asksrssass
Iv. StaRd ksrids l0sIa IN sem,
Ar frpm Lowell - ........ y g pm 81 pc
THsotos can srxvfrr
ps,ic. Cs~s 80 al train. hefvs.su Grand Ran
ids and Dciro,t Isriof Ter e. sssinsv 80
morning train.
'tvery dsy. gfh~f 'ssirs ~-.t days only
tsDpuBs btH.rrS. nrn- pr~x s,ssr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
DAY OF WILD FEARS
TIE New York Stock Market in a
Panicky Condition.
INSANE RUM0RS CREDITED
Prices F1y 60 Pieces and Maay or the
Sp-cUiAaoss Last Their Hea4is
With the 0oscmen9

Nav YosK. May a-Nooey on call
easy. ranging from 9 TO 3 per cent. and
offered al per cent
Posted rates. Asa aASl.
Government bonds steady.
The sales of listed stocks today were Az
20 sAares and of unlisted stocks IL .35S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
ncen,5f Grain

DrrRorr. Mich. May 3.-Wheat-No. :
red, cash, 1lc; May. &c bid July. Hi%c; No
I white. cash. 9lc bid.
Corn-No. >, cash. Axe.
Oa;s-No. white. carh, 37xc,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-04
MARKETS.


The pleasant weather yesterday had
AN enliyening influence over the markets
and trade was good in all lines. Grain.
produce. poultry. fresh meats and vege-
tables were strong and active. Clover
seed continues To grow cheaper and il
Was knocked down - cents bushel
yesterday. Hay was strong ard few
loads were sold at al advance over the
regular market quotations. Butter is in
demand. Tho raw sugar market is
strong with good demand. but there
are only few sellers at quotations. Eu-
rope ia quieter. probably on account 81
the reported failure 81 Liverpool frm
81 sugar dealers. The weather is more
favorable Tor the beet crop. The insur.
rection in Cuba is not ut present con-
si'icred 81 Importance a. affecting sugar.
The demand for refined sugar il only
fair Some buyers fear a reaction which,
however. il not likely:
FARM Produce.
MaPr. srsAs-eSIOc per pound.
MAILS SYErF-sScfaSi PER gallon.
BVrrEE -2ic per pound.
EGcs-itc per dozen.
rNroks-,asa.slc psr hu.hel
Hand picked. 81 IS 10: bushel.
HoNEy-fsncy shi'e. To- pr pound
LErvuCs- Head. isc. ho,house. lie per
pound.
ftESTEv-c-c TOR dnssn-
Il aNIrs--.-c Ter bu-hel.
RrrAHkGAs per hushcl.
t,sRors-l5sa.ss- pr tsssi,si.
PAasSfrS par bushsl.
Ba.ss- s-ctfti Ter DOZEN.
NEsFTApTs tfssfERs-Z5c Ter doc
~rrN ,cH- 40 ~ PER hu-heI
i'rzrtANr---- Ter p.nlnd.
Accommodations. D.e35c Per dozen
aUucte-.
Aprt v=-sssrsss 81 Ter hushei
D~foSs-sl-1O I.r bu-heL Green. 10, per
dozen hpnrhes
osSsRspfSH-Gratsd. -rss IN, prr gallon.
Msrss CHF~a-2sc Ter dozeR.
DtSnEIIeNs-sor psr TIA.
Poultry.
Live 'urkey-. itd 10 arr~>e.i TIC.
iiFe chiesens and roo-terS liza Ia dressed.
Lesfftt
five fevIs. iNsfic: Ar--..-i. isfaiac
Live oid rus~.er.. s.sts': dro>-eS, 7.fac.
Iisr iucss. litticc. 6TeSssi 1fi6c.
Live --e~e. ifssllcs dressed. i-xfi7c.
Brothers. s. 40 500 Ter DOZEN.
Fr-sh Meats.
F'rs .'-..-.--..--..-..... -
t-Ff -....-.----- .-....-..-.... 81 4 ~
WI t.-t- -.-- leo ..--. s-.-s---..-.
IAN '... -.--...
spring lambs l@schl.......---..s e. Sosfs0o
fea. .-...- --...... ---..- ...-.-.... "a
pH't~~ Arb Tgxs-whoi~.s'~ Prices.
Country nases. cr'giasl rods. per
3D. -..-. .-..-.-....- ......8 6S
tx<-. frrsh- Per arzen .--....-...i3 l4 AJAX
Fruits
Arrr sz-Fsir ~ g,soi. Pr hsr--i. &, VI
leo fancy. reF BARI. g. 15sf8 -
fissv.sw - sllfornis. a SAfs = Ter ~
B-ENa~~-Nrw Me-~sns-. ia trra. ~ ss's
an 80. ssros "a lser har
Bsss~ss- According - eHsii'y 81 Ssss7sD
~ bench.
Nex~.shie- snsf s~-s3a
Wholessis prs-cs. farn shed ~ Mo~sl.y
Psa-
INNS. - roffst -.--... .s.-.-. -. .1@f8.fG
RsrTss@ss nnssns. pr ens $1,000. sD
Ru,sfee~--
\, y. -'---- $4,000 49, -
h~hross. ps-r Sa>fel ..-......-.. No ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
* - - e .1aY
Brewing Company,
Brewers Of Lager Beer,
Foot Of 18th ST. and Gr0VeIand Park Av.
CHICAGO.

persons Tabulc largely adver
,ore prescription Of their family doctor
prepared form convenient fer handling
aud us2 In the great hospitals Of the met
ind better than their own luxurious
homes ingredients Emn Tlbus administered 10 thousands
POOR beneficial effect They the main dependence
physician, Encouragement ~ the digestive or
such dyspepsia patton buunes aud other ais ohu
at thf pfhcph
hospitals Work differing slightly from Che
uod % uuusu rnea Through enc CON
physicians bcaaE ms been So widely aha ZAP
dy extending chat Dc HnalB SCENES o~1he - pieafe he
convenient urn available a che vhof paha ~
moderate prizes AMI 900 Through me rnsuted wthm
euduR publicity hf taiHnas at n neesp
ths THIS lll te ne e Ht tf AFltn SIS
family ~ n ae s ~ ttetna - ~a taphf = Wsls
Iafatt r1 fhH8 Am4Af N r. Fs#i -
.r almost .aFeN.Ie tai fa lt sf atff - apPl t's
..aEaHf tt Ilit sHfa e. ns tai tsa tsss ''ti
e. - p8tIaH ~ -
a..s r..fff af .a ID M Aasa thase Nftaf - e alfs
see n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
FRED GRIESHE|MER,
ChicagO's Rising Ciothier.
81, 80, IS, 81 CLARK STREET, COR. LAKE
MAKE NO M1STAKE.
REM EMB ER!

If you should want to be dressed up on short nouce
in a firstclass manner in SUIT or OVEFCOA1'
come at once to Fred's stores. We can tit any
mans purse body and mind We have in stock
at all times a complete line Of Genuine Tailor-Made
Garments and will guarantee to fit you taultessly
and without any alteration no matter what you
build may be- whether you are large and stout OF
tall and slim or the regular build We will fit you
and please you Come and see me.
Our stock of Fall and Winter Furnishings ID
the most complete IN Chicago
Our stock OF Hats comprises all the new and
ashionabls shapes shades and stylea
MODERATE PRICES have made for us a N
tonal reputation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
Electric Light and Steam Heat Ia eye7 RurS.
THIS HOTEL HAS $50 ROORS.
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-paOOE

ger elevators A FIRST CLASS RESTAu
RANT in connection.
GORE & llEFFRON, PrOprietOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
4 REPORT ABOUT LORD CRAVEN.

THE EARL SAID TO BE TATTOoED-AN IMPRoB-
ABLE STORY CAUSES SURPRISE.
Since the Earl OF Craven came here to marry the
daughter OF bradley Martin there have been various
rumors concerning him, but the report which was
talked about in certain circles yesterday will probably
cause more amused smiles among his New-York ac-
quainances and others who are interested In the
international match, than any story which has been
spread about the titled young Englishman The story
is alleged to have from prominent member
OF the Tennis and Racquet Club. Lord Craven has
been at the clubhouse during the racquet matches
which have recently been in progress there. The
members Of the club who were In the plunge bath
Saturday surprised and startled, according
TO this latest remarkable report, when the Earl ap
pcared 10 take a plunge, 10 that he had been
generously tattoOed. IL declared that on his
chest tatoOed elab0rately was the Craven cOat-of
arms, Willie on his were shown the family crest
with various forms of coats-ofarms
Not content with declaring that Lord Craven was
tatooed Earl the man who gave currency TO this
unlikely bit If gossip also asserted that romantic
story attached 10 the placing Of the ink colorcd
design In the Earl's skin.
The Earl Of Craven dlned last evening at the home
OF Miss Martin. No. ID West Twentieth.st A Tribune
reporter who called there inform the Earl OF this
improbable story and the surprise 1t had caused among
club men Of this city told by the servant that
Lord Craven did not wish 10 see reporters. A note
was then sent 10 the Earl explaining the nature Of
the rumOr and asking authority to deny that he
tattcoed. Word was brought back that there was no
answer.
some club men who discussed the alleged tattoolng
OF Miss Martins future husband said that while #
was the custom for silly young men in Europe to
have designs marked I'm India ink on their arms to
repre- sent their loyalty and attachment to cause, or
TO a wCman-morc frequently an actress or concert
hall dancer than Otlerw selt not likely that the
RI n-il, rnpl lphy
for fattoOed crest when a handkerchief much
convenient for a monogram. They laughed at
the story. calling Joke Others declared that the
rlmOr more cruel than ABUSING. and that Il
ought il there were no truth In IL, to be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
TIE PANAMA ~ FRANCE AND ~ AMERICA

one more evidence Of the reluctance displayed by
some parties in France permit fun light 10 be
thrown upon the Panama question Is furnished In 4
circular Just received from Paris. AT the moment
when tls arrival OF Count Kcrary causes III" problem
OF a reconstruction Of the Canal Company 10 b. dis
cusScd In New-Yorl papers. The author OF this
circular which Is addressed 10 TIE directors OF Frcnch
Journals Is VI. Joseph Aron. banker. who Is well
known In this country ~ he lived for many years
In san Francisco and In this city, rs the representa-
tive OF the bank OF Lazard Frcres. IL" Published Il
book "The TWO sister Republics recalling III
many reasons which should make the two nations
anxious to maintain with each other stil stronger
friendship than with any otl.cr people. VI. Aron
,nys In his circular letter, IN regard To the Panama
Investigation Committee appointed by the tmt"i
states Congress
That committee devoted several slltngs 10 inter
rogating the American Committee of the Canal As
no Paris newspaper has seen I'll 10 publsl tbo>" III
terrogatores which are. however. OF considerable IN
tcrcst to the Panama stockholders considered II
useul 10 translate Them and to call your attention
"a the most important extracts from them c"h'hi'o
+, nv pamphlet IT'S, Panama I'm America watch ]
out yon the last page Of which. The Panama kaii
road was especially worthy Of your attention
IL did not intend at first To sign IT, I'nt III 'hr
face Of the publishers fears. and especially on ac
,t Of the refusal Of one Of the great Paris papers
~ print even the advertising notice Of this pamphlet
concluded TO assume the entire responsibility
for H. >
NJ Aron forwarded at The same time the Iuii
translation Of the final report Of the American COM
ml,tec Of Investigation. with the text In English
H. closes ly declaring that II Is "of mconcst1be
interest TO the Panama stockholders that they
should act the lines laid down In the closing
sentence Of the report Of the American committee
. II is 10 the Interest Of the United states tha' ,h
american people should absolutely control an outlet
rross the i,hmus at some point which shall b" used
fr The benefit Of American trade IN general rs AN open
o.pti lfar
Ter eniangllng subsidies from great competing hhs W
chanc, Of falling into The grasp Of any HohopoN
,brn,,gh stock manlpuatlOu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
MARRIED..

BUECHARD-wINANS-on saturday. April -, az 81
Andrews Church. Toronto, ont, by the Rev Dr. d. ).
MacDone, Olive Wilmot Winans. daughter OF samue
Wimot, esq. 10 Dr. Thomas II. Burchard OF New-forA
GRIGGS-PRICE-At st. Thomas Church, Newforh
city. April 18th, 1893. BY the Rev John w Brown:
D. Laura Elizabeth. daughter OF Warwick Price, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, John w Gggs, OF Paterson, New.
jersey
The Church OF the ASCENSION. by the Right Rev. the
Bishop Of New-Yo,k assisted BY the Rev '.enverneus
Morris wilkins and the Rev. Epiphanius WS)n rector
OF st. Marks Church, Newcastle. New York, Hamilton
Louis Hoppn and Alice, daughter Of the late Elliot q.
cOwdin, esq.
RoBE-MATTIEWs-OnS Saturday, Api 18th. az the resi-.
cence OF the brides uncle John Lndey 40 East goth
ny the Rev. Cha les Cuthbert Hall, ID. D., Caroline
Winifred daughter Of J. W. Matthews South Africa
10 william Ll-pnard Eobb, OF Hartford, Conn.
WAITE-TU RNER-At the home q her father, Mr..
Charles Stokes April 18TH, by the Rev DR.. Bradley
Mrs Helen Stokes Turner ~ Mr. Horace Garfield WSites
VI Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
MRS. JOHN VINTON DaBLGKEN'S GIFT.
THE SACRED HEART CHAPEL IN GEORGETOWN
DEDICATED

THE SACRED HEART CHAPEL IN GEORGETOWN
DEDICATED.
Washington, April 16.-Tlc costly Chapel of the
Sacred Heart, erected In the grounds OF George.
town University by Ms. John vinton Dahlgren, Of
New-York formerly Miss Drexel. OF PHILADELPHIA -
memorial to the memory OF her first child, a son
who died In infancy, dedicated this morning.
The chapel Is built in the English Gothic STYLE fin
shed in polished oak and has open timbered
roof. Altogether the chapel and its furnishings cost
about $4,000. Numerous bequsss OF necessary
appurtenances have been made by prominent Catholics.
These include costly set of vestments by Mrs. Drcxel
the mother of Mrs. Dahlgren; candelabra from
Robert j. Collier OF NewYok: an elaborate sanctuary
lamp from Mrs. Ross wife OF one OF the Commits iOnefs
Of the District OF Columbia and outfits for thirty
sanctuary boys by Walter :. Martin, Of San Fran.
cisco.
The dedication ceremony private. only about
twenty-five dnvied guests being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dahgren were Numerically detained In New
Yor. but they Will be present the public consecrs-
ton on June o, the anniversary Of the Feast OF The
Sacred Heart, when Cardinal Gibbons and other
dignltaries OF the Church will take part. Among
those present at the service this morning were Sena.
tor White, OF Louisiana, and Miss White; Messrs.
Frederick and Henry May, and members OF their
families the Misses Rlggs, Of Washington X. +.
Collier, OF New-iork. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Donohue, OF san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
TRADEMARKS IN BULGARIA AND GREECE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II may interest your readers I" kIi"" '''
, Merchandise Marks act has been recently pasScn
bv the bulgarian Soh1njc. and that a bill Tor the
projection Of industrial and trademarks has paSeu
The second reading In the Greek Chambers. Inc
bulgarian act provides that those who WISH 10 r'"'l
the exclusive ne of a trademark must submit II Tor
registration I'm the prescribed manner. The period oil
protection /, ten years renewable. According 10
Article 20 manufacturers and merchants Who nave
already adopted any mark for their goods may apply
I, have IL registered within six months rom the
publication Of the law In the oncial "az'tt''
After that term their trademark VIII b. considered
ns null II Is important, thcnior, that American
firm. take immediate steps 10 register tNelr hl'rh'
In Iulcaiia. lniringcrs 81 registered tad marks
,r. -uhj.c, 20 heavy penalties. The creek Dn also
tr,,i.i.s for "A system II registration undtr WREN
len wear, protection irCncHablc VIII b" OBJ an tDt'
FOREIGNERS must produce certificates showing rcSls-
irsiion IN IN. country OF origin IN order 10 De- aDIe
Ia s.cur. registration Of their trademarks III rfcece'
Infrine"fs az registered trademarks VIII be napie 10
a. Ind ,m,'is onmeni +. ". EARkER
Wan1g,r lie British and European Patent Agency
New York, April II. l-9J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
OBITUARY
.JOII\ DEWS\Ap

John Dewsnap slXy-seven years old. died at his
home. No. 1913 Fast Thirty fourst Yesterday after
noon. after a lingering illness. lie leaves widow.
two daughters and three The funeral will be-
held at his home at 10 20 II. Wednesday. The
burial will be In Trinity Cemetery The Rev, DR..
c. r. Dufie will oficat0 assisted by the Rev. Dr..
u. Parker Morgan
Mr.. Dcwsnnp was born at Woodstock. England. bnt
came 10 this city early in life. and received mer
camille education here. lie first engaged In the China
trade with the we'll known firm Of wcstry. Gbbcs
1. Iardcastc. and remained with the firm for about
twelve years. lie then became II director In the
Mechanics and Traders Bank. or late he had not
been actively engaged in business, but was president
of the Dorchester FrcesOne Company. No. ~ Fnc-st
He had been an active member + In" Church OF St
John the BAPTIST. Thirty -tfthst. AID LeNingOn.avc.
for manv years end was IT, senior warden at the
iinln ~ his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

country II represents the who took the wilder
ness and the desert lands and made them into
gardens The Kanaka real estate before the white
man came consisted Of taro-patches and hsh-ponds.
neither OF which Is suitable for crop Of cane. The
Kanaka to-day has all and more than he ever had
before. All the gushing sentiment about the poor
Kanaka IS more worthy OF the inmates Of female
seminary than OF the lcvehcaded men who manage
the affairs OF a nation.
The farce OF IIaw allan independence has been
played and the curtain has gone down on the last
act All the talk of the Kanaka being forced TO the
wall Is nCDseDse There are tens OF thousands OF
acres Of rich land waiting for industrious men TO
take fortunes from them.
As voter. the Kanaka IS immeasurally better
material than that to be found I'm many Of the wards
In the large cities OF the United States. But who
would want even OF gorhed ward politician In
control of the affairs Of the country
To put the hoodum party IN power again means
business disaster and the utter ruin OF the kanaka
oar only guarantee Of stability OF government
and national seltrespect Is annexation.
kapIau, kchala, March -. 1893. j. BARNETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
ANDREW !. TODD.

York bar. died at his home. No. BOZ West seventy.
>cvcnth-st., yesterday morning. Mr.. Todd fifty
seven years old. Most of his life had been spent
I'm Ncw-York City, where he well known In
his profession he dealt principally with patent cases
In the treatment OF which he had made his name
rs a successful lawyer. Ills Office ut No. POI
rroadway.
Mr.. Todd's death was due to spinal trouble and
came after lingering illness. For the last two
years he had been confined almost constantly TO the
house, and since last January his death had been
expected. .
He leave. wife, four daughters ana three sons.
nInernl will be held to morrow. at 10 30 O'Clock. a
M Angels Church. Eighty -drs-st. ana West End
ave. The burial viii BE- at Woodawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
Mr. ROCEHTLL,S VALUABLE GIFT.

Washington. April lev. W. Rockhiil. the new
CHEZ Clerk Of the state Department. Is man OF
wealth we'll Of culture. and of widely extended
travels. In the Hf these he has accumuiated
4 large collection OF curos. interesting and valua
Ne All OF these he has given TO the Nauohai
Museum, and already Two cases OF tf4m are on en-
hbion. As rapidly possible the rest Of the col
lection which T. extensive will be displayed In the
Museum This work l. delayed for two reasons just
al this time One l. that the Worlds Fair exhibits
not quite ont OF the way, and the oti'r Is the
lack Of available space In the building. In one OF
the cases now to be seen Is what Is probably the
best collection in tbs country II not In t,e world OF
Thibetan religions emblems and articles OF worship
taken from The temples Of that country. The aru-
eles are OF great intrinsic value many OF them being
Of pare gold The other case contains arlcles COM
Posed Il precious metals and stones used Tor per
Sonal adOrnment by the Thibetans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
WHAT THE TENNIS PLAYERS ARE DOING.

The officers Of the LenOx Tennis Club for '-o3 are
&. Hitler. president; 7. Irving IIadden, secretary
John Goodchld treasurer J. Burdetie. captain ana
eiional members OF the Executive Committee. The
cubs courts at One-hundred and ana
o. Nchoasave have been open for play FIR over TWO
veeis
Oyied0 ". BOsiwick. OF the Lenox Tennis 'iup'
has been elected member OF the knickerpocN'
tennis Club, and william T.. Parker. OF the Brooky
tennis Club. has applied for admission TO the LehoA
ienhis Club. Miss Bessie Moore. OF Inc
hohokus Valley Tennis Club. who played sncH
strong gasne for the National championship
Philadelphia last June, has been eiccoeu
membership in the Kings County Tennis Cinp'
he East Orange Lawn Tennis Club has elected the
nnosiDg officers for the coming season: J. Leonard
Aen 1r.. president; S. Van Buren Brewster, secre-
NJ, ii. Person Curtis. treasurer, and r. ". DaVis'
:. II. Fountain Merwyn Satchell, Lewis Irving ana
a. ". Hague, executive committee.
IN tennis courts In Central Park will be opened
W psy this season about the middle Of May. The
v1ne Is somewhat behind other years, and the Park
ssa'hofes never allow tennis playing until the turf
'S0mes strong ard hard. Last year the courts were
'S.ned week or 50 earlier.
.. 'ne officers Of the Kings County TERMS Club for
sessca are as follows: III. NJ Robinson. president;
I. n Storey, vice president: q. W. Tunnison, secre-
and II. Oin Wilson, treasurer The board OF d.
V'SS Is composed Of this board Of officers. Dr.
49,. fraser, j. W. Raymond, I. @. Hedge, T. >.
MA E. NJ Payne, N. r. Norton, 1r.. ana ~ u.
feIs.:s The two standing committees are made Up a.
Ho7cF grounds committce-T. ). Pendrsigh u q.
ana j. W. Raymond membership committee
"ssh. Dr. W. n. Frazer and y. u. Story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
HAwAIIANs TIRED OF DELAY.

To the Editor OF Tn" TIL bune.
sir: II + about time 10 protest against the Shllly
sallylne IN the United States Senate on tho question
If Hawaiian annex alton. We but feeble folk
NJ the mercy OF an Asatlc gunloat. Int We
are entitled TO decolcy Of treatment. and TIE
genera; desire OF all classes here Is Cor the tnlted
States 10 take some dslirite action.
The Hawaiian Government Offers the United states
the Islands Either say yes Or no. u Is neither
Just nor honcrallc t. play dog In the manager. II
Won do not WANT IL. hanl down Your flag and get
ont some sentimental solons In america seem Ia
;hink they are dealing with the pcrIurcd and
iraitorous woman who was once queen. and with an
English phllanthropc fraud who has dragged a modest
maiden into his own side show. What howl Of
Indignation would have gone up II after the Civil War
some Zig bully had ignored the United States and
begun a dlcker with jeff Davis
The Provisional Government Of Hawaii represents
nine tcnths OF the wealth and intelligence Of the