davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Boarders Wanted.

nnr' ih'rd ana Nub~9ur'h IimS, i3c. pr dr<-
No er1rd charge on SulrdyS
80 EXTRA CHARGE FOR Tr-Adyeftisements
for The World may he left at any American
n'ui" Messenger Oflca In the city. where the
SSrs'' ,t. viii =" the sane as those at tho main
Esst Side.
GnNNER"Y PARK Is. &c ~. as-ramiiy hotel,
suits FUEi" rru~s, steam heated: excellent
nAe. rrnt.E" pror. p,rE.
4rn AVE 8. opposite Cooper ruion--Furnlshed
'0 ro.I 'IasvNull board. English cooking;
aIIi ~. :. r.. Slice nrae X small rooms. gen.
{ ""n"' couple. Win board, -, s4.5o
NrN ~ A. IT,. near - aye. Large 4 small
'"rn''h"I ir"H' ICONS, with or " thout board
'lI ,L. ~ h. Large h small rooms; good
board Gentlemen -, Ladies - per W elk.
lor'l ST, 10 +. Ncnly furnished room, .
gentlemen, also hall room, with board.
lotii ,r, i33 I. LarrE, RON, with board, .
gentlemen, ~lOi room, : ladies', 81
lTu 81, .. E.--comrortubly furnished rooms.
NIP hoard; dornao.AmerItan family; table
''-'' ---
! nan n, - r.. block from Rroadway-central
a6udm' jn.'l" ''''''' '"'7' ''"''' '''"'
/ I2TlI 81, ~ E.-Larse, small rooms; gentle
wrn u 'am.ly. good table. table boarders
wanted
ltll! H., alG =. Large front room, 1st door,
with good uunri g. jOn week.
lGi Il 81, 90 L. Furnished room for / or .
ElrlS' with or without board; flights up front
i7rlI ST. llG H.. near Union square-Weli iur-
niNhcd rooms excellent table families. gentle
men.
l]tli 81, clS Il. Large room, also ball room.
Wl'h board; good table; also parior, suitable for
| doctor
-lSI r., 80 =. Large sunny square hall
rooms with superior able table board.
2in :. 22g T., Elegantly furnished large and
small rooms. with or without board good. plain
! food.
3isr ST. : + Handsome rooms, en- suite or
'rGy. hTst-clasS table accommodations;
ba'holuts families
@D 81 ,2os E.-Flrst class board; ladies, 81;
| 33TN ST. Elegant rooms with nrst.class
b"arl AMI attendance. referencts
| iSIii 81. 2I2 T.. Handsome. newly furnished
rooms. hnuntliu table; home comforts; very
! moderate.
WIH ST, 3i6 T.. An elegantly furnished room
bolrd with home accommodations: Jewish
| family.
h2n ST, 3l2 l.. Pri"at" house; nice large {
sm"'l rooms, with excellent board; S4up.
q" rooms; gas, bath. heat, hoard II desired.
j5rH. ST, lO6 l. Large lst- floor room; also
single sd room, first class board.
GID ST, ~ E.-Bcautiful house & choice table
boari for or Jewish couples in refined Jew
iSh family.
72D ST. lbs T. Nicely furnished room; one or
two adults, with or without TO rd.
| prHat. family; excellent home table; reason
able. Maguirc.
u1rH 81. III 4. Pleasant sunny room with
honri. for orr gentlemen.
1u4rH 81. 40 +. Lady wishes Tor child 10
board good home. Mrs. Palmer
| lgITII ST corner Lexington ave Hotel Peteier)-
| Handsomely furnished rooms, with or without
| board terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Chan!bernaid TTss

Can obtain situation by inserting
edyt In the World, 20 words ioE
only 10 cents, week DAY or Sunday,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
instruction.

One Time, s5c. pr, hnr, Second nme, rec. p,,
hne Third and subsequent Times sUc. per line.
No trfrd Cidfg, on sundays
stENnGR APHY and Tyrevrl,ins school
tis EroadwNy, ~ Y; 81 week Cali or WRIT.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

4rution' sn,sf, other desks: new, second
HIDin HI',Si ,G9h,es long tables. cheap.
"oVhuER. tSi Canal st., wsst
The evening world., 1894-04-10
IRE. STOCK MERCusNDIsE

furniture bought for spot cash,
.,ss MEYER. 80 WEST i33D ST.
PAY MORE FOR MERCUAS-
.ri,hr'ctiOmCarS mo delay; city urCOuntry
IVID kLAND BA/A AR, IOugrrs. y. s.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

- ST. 5l3 W. Chelsea House-Rooms with
board. sinsiy or en- suite: permanent or uAn-
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Dancing Academies.
Ddly l5c. It hns: SudoR. "oc
AFTERNOON CLhSSEI, WALTZ GrAT>S.
Tues. Thurs. D. 30, 5.3J. tced iu u private les
La DN ASSISTANTS. sons with music 50
HOSEA HgGGEM S

OUR OWS ACADEMY or DANCING,
1876 l4U WEST 23b 81, near 9th ave ' l. - sta
ION. 81 monthly. ClsoeS MON, TUES,
THURS. and FRIDAY, ..3t to 1880; private
lessons, 81 tickets used 1T pupils convenience;
beginners CLASSES, lessons, 81 quarter, - les
sons, So receptions Wuts., SatS first lessons
private. Open all summer, A. NJ. To II Z. NJ.
FROM the MN YORK WOULD.
Hosea Higgins is probably as well known us any
man in Sew York. and tie lame OF the tnstItn-
ton over which lie prr>ides has spread all over
the country. The inVariahr and pronounced sue
ihnt has followed his methods in teaching the
art ot dancing has mado II ihr largest establish.
ment OF the Kind in tho world. To the better
class of people ''Our own is an ideal inStitu-
lion: its facilities urc uneguallcd. the floor space
is enormous: the music provided is above crti-
Cism. while his STAFF Of lady aud gentleman teach
ers stand nj the head of Their profession.
sir. HOSEA HIGGINS. IN his class lessons.
gives individual instruction in u room srpArat"
from the general class room. Dilidcnt pupils
find this method II Grent ad"antage ilmGGAk.
LES~ONS MAkING 40 fAILIKES.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

4Tlll ~, ?tS "; -Wan'rd, respectable men
tuh. a-l. lNnSp Kan" hell,
4NTH ST .1l ". ncor Proalway-Handsorns
large front room also tack parlor, excellent
,anll- : 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
hlsccilsn sous.

C''ilD Hr' rr.l hons, mo,heis care, reasonable
AI-I"-. huaest, boa rs World Agency. SSa ID
ave
IASp~DNlELN furnished room. gentleman a
.Nc. tea 'aly only =, box -0O Uptown
World.
| HANDSOMELY FURNISHED par!or & he'd.
room. maUing Nat"r, corner fiat, tOr gentleman
4 N,e, board Tor wife r!at box @76 World.
uptown.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

STORE OR STOCK MERCEAN-
bought !ur cash, NNARuEN, IN Last
The evening world., 1894-04-10

2l~T ST., rs w. near 9th ave board & rooms;
paror for select business or physician.
2lST ST, gbO W. Handsomely furnished back
parOr, with excellent table; Sl4 2; also hall
The evening world., 1894-04-10

l2Tli ST. III E--Larse. small rooms. gentle
N,n u fam.ly. good table. tabls boarders
The evening world., 1894-04-10

lNNENTO2S-lnventioHs improved and ideas de-
vcloped by frst-class experts Rooms "A. Is. 2l9
Montague St, brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Business Opportunities.

Business Opportunities.
A-A-ExCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to make
money-With $50 properly invested our customers
made hundreds; we execute orders on stocks and
more, Separate parior for ladies' CorrespohisnCe I t
invited. TRAuDMANN e TRAUBNER. Bankers
and Brokers, 46 New st.
A-WANTED TO Rrr FOR spot cash. merchan.
disc - all kinds; amount no object. Call or ad-
dress FRIEDMAN, Ss Walker st, New York
A CHANCE IN A LIFETIME-An express business
established 20 years horses: trucks and all nee;
trial given Address EXPRESS box 40 world
A-RETAIL CONFECTIONERY FOR SALE;
LONG ESTABLISHED; LONG LEASE: AMONG
TnEATRES: EaI,T: BEST LOCATION IN CITY. ELI
ACTIVE PARTNER with So, COO TO buy cash
hg,ige.s; yearly receipts s25 900; have some
tnnncs to "at ,asi 70 @ ne n saSt r,1se "'
ALL FURNITURE of n new and elegantly fitted
up boarding house for sale, doing good business,
near NY iinil, Eronklyn. Address CASH BUY
i.ItS, " urld, BrooHlyu.
ATTENTION -Snot cash paid for furniture and
all Kinds Of merchandise. & LESS ito John.
son ST., brooklyn
A PARTY for Office position; small capital. Apply
III broadway, private oflce In room Is.
PARTNER with $50 wanted: opening office;
mail orders. Purchasing Agency, room Ii
Pulitzer Building.
CiIA1IPIGSON PLANTING
Tor market or own use laid out al any season. In
ANY covered room, on any scale: newest method. /.
tested by numerous experiences; yield continu-
Gus; high reni4hi!ity., AddIHss .o,.
DESIRE IoAT Of $500 thirty, days, security
c0mmoierion. MARRY, World uptown.
FIRsT-CLASs liquor store. Brooklyn, 81 ave cor.
her; sickness cause for selling: long lease; full
KEARNEY, 2l5 William st.
FIRSTCLASS PORTRAITS in crayOn and pas
,tci Tor the trade at j. PELLEG'RiN's, s}s
Broalway.
FlRsTCLASS corner liquor saloon for sale, So
West Houston 81. Inquire Brewery, go
Washington st.
FOR SALE-A first-c class place OF business, op.
South Beach, :. |.
Fo3 sALE-stove store and tinsmith shop in a
JerIey town; II miles from New York; grow ing
ness; terms reasonable SMITH. box ls9 World.
FOR SALE. chcap-Cor Ter liquor store. nrst class
license; 5-year lease cheap rent. 80 King St.
corner Richard South Brooklyn,
FOR sALE-Candy stationery and tobacco store
lorg lcas'. low rent; reasonable price. 4l3
Western Boulevard.
For SALE. cheap-Universal Restaurant; proprie-
tor going abroad l6I 9th av,., Brooklyn.
IIOR >ESHOEING SHOP for sale. very cheap
52o Tcst T:tSE 3jd t. zoo" opportunity '0r right man.
HOTELS for sale 1 rent ,ET, or exchange city and
broadway.
ST0RES, MDSE. HACKER, is5 f. 53D.
/ NTO2S-lnventioHs improved and ideas de-
ccloped by irst-class experts. Rooms a. Is, 2l9
Montague St, brooklyn.
. LADY or gentleman partner, with about $500 for
good paving, Light Office business. PARTNER,
World. uptown.
| LAUNDRY ON 9th ave-, established 10 wears.
clearing S2DG monthly; work Of hotels: lnveS-
tgaton solicited; trial given ESTABLISHED,
box glb World, uptown.
| LAUNDRY. doing good business living rooms F:
cl"np rent; geuuin" bargain no reasonable
o.rr rtu.c!: owner going tu furOpe. Call Park
/ HV'. an 1Ith 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

loilI SN., ll1 T.. Sently furnished room, q
gentlemen also hall room, with uoard.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

NTH St ~ E.--Comfortably furnished rooms.
WIN board: German American family: table
The evening world., 1894-04-10

"lST ST, 2I2 W.-Rooms handsomely furnished
with board; hot e cold water: excellent table;
moderate
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

YELLOW FEVER is spreading in Rio
Janeiro. Forty new cases daily are re-
ported. One case is reported on the United
States cruiser Newark, but the secretary of
the navy is advised by the surgeon general
that no alarm need be felt about the matter,
as the disease will easily be eradicated
when the ship reaches a colder climate,
but he also urges that the other ships of the
squadron be given turn at sea, as the
fever is likely to appear on any of them.
The secretary has notified Admiral Ben
ham to use his own discretion, and as it is
not likely in the absence of further develop
ments to warrant the maintaining of so
large naval force in Rio Harbor, the New
York, Philadelphia and San Francisco will
each be ordered on short cruises. All the
ships of the squadron are said to be over
crowded with men, and even with forced
mechanical ventilation the air on the berth
decks is very bad.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

PoPE LEO celebrated the last mass of the
jubilee year in St. Peters church. Rome,
last Sunday, in the presence of more than
100000 people Cheers were given when
the pope entered and left the church. The
mass was attended by pilgrims from all
parts OF Italy, many tourists, majority of
the diplomatists in Rome, and host of
Italian noblemen and Knights of Malta.
The pope was borne to the altar on the sedia
gestatoria, preceded by cardinals and bish-
ops. At the conclusion of the mass he in
toned the Te Deum, the vast congregation
responding.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM CO.:
WORCESTER, MASS.

ern part of Germany last week caused q
large loss of life Six fishing boats belong
ing to Rinderort, small village on the Bal
tic sea, were lost in the storm and twenty
two men on board them were drowned.
Eighty craft of various descriptions were
sunk in the river Elbe. Advices from AL
tona, on the Elbe, little below Hamburg,
show that eleven persons were drowned
there. Eight foresters were killed in the
woods near Zegenort, in Pomerania, by
falling trees.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21
Rarlmr0, SIumnrr 4 1]ntnam On
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

neer genuinely than in the meeting the em
nine fair with printed India Silks for Spring Cupid
busy busy and la Passion gunae is mutual spontaneous
unhesitatng in this The will prove lasting for
the silks will return faithful and hold their beauty with
undiminished sparkle throughout the year.
No rivals can dsurb-for the makers-NIessrs. Cheney
Bros-have given us 200 styles exclusively in Worcester
The only styles of their India Silks that the Cheney Bros will
sell elsewhere the patterns that did choose
select for our stock.
Designs for street attractive in medium and
dark fleets such black navy deep green and field brown
printed three and fourtoned effects ardniee aspe
and chene artistic conceptions.
Pces-Coored grounds and figures at 69c yard (this
quality elsewhere, 1897 inch and strictly all silk and
dye in the 81 midas And the finest quality and
styles at 81 yard In evening brocades ST. Black Brocade
lndias, 24.inch, 75c, equality elsewhere, 81 I 2c
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

One Of tie many extra 0alIes n00v on dit:
1t gown of very cedtable value for 81 is made
and trimmed carefully and nicely gowns sold in many
places 81. Very fine muslin width, and full in
length. Postage, extra.
AT SO CENTS-Four styles of women's nightgowns that
you pay 81 for other times and places No other
gowns have been offered SOC this city this year that
WIDE as long, made of good quality of muslin
these gowns Of which speak.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

Two passenger trains collided on the
railroad between Samara and Slatrousk, in
Eastern Russia last week Thursday Thir-
teen persons were instantly killed and sew
eral others seriously injured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

THE WOMEN'S Fine
Fast Black Hose, which
we have steadily retailed
at % cents a pair; double
heels and toes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

THE Pure Silk Black
Hose that we have been
selling up to yesterday
at 81 a pair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

THE WOMEN'S Brill
liant FRENCH Isle
THREAD HOSE, that
we have been retailing
at 80 cents a pair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-21

THE BOYS HEAVY
FAST BLACK HOSE
that we have been sell
Ing at % cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Football Notes.

The Kearny stars. a strong team of association play.
ers, would like 20 arrange games for ChrtstnAs Day
and New Years Day. Address A W. Ward, AGO Third
street, Kearny, Nj.
The Jenrersons ofNewark. who play under assocIa-
tion rules, have open dates for Saturday afternoons
during December and January. Address c. h. Murray,
Prudential building. Newark. NJ.
The Nemesis Football Club OF BROOKLYN met the
crack team of Bellevue Hospital last Saturday aud
defeated them by a score OF u 10 U. The game was
played AZ Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
On sunday the Greenvilles won their opening match,
by q score OF Q goals TO q, from their oidtime rivals
the kearny Wonders OF Newark. Play was very fast
considering the heavy condition OF tho ground.
George A. Adee told The Sun reporter yesterday that
A. would probably be considered and answered by
the Yale Football Association, OF which Capt Hlnksy
and Manager Cable are the leading spirits-
The Spartan and Alert football teams PLAYED their
postponed games under intercollegiate rules, at the
Prospect Park parade grounds, Brooklyn, yesterdaY
afternoon, The neld was very soggy, but the PLAYERS
struggled hard all through the contest The SDArtans
won by ~ toe.
The Park eleven OF Newark made the best showing
among the schoolboys of New Jersey on the grldiron
this season. They won eight out of ten games played,
and scored l3Z points 10 "a for their opponents. The
Park boys are particularly elated at having defeated
the strong Pingry school eleven Of Elizabeth.
The shAmrocks of Jersey City have entered q pro
test To the Central Council OF the Gaelic League in
this city at Ridsewood Park on sunday, Dee. q ms
shAmrocks were defeated, but claim IL was due 20 the
Assistance OF players who were not legitimate mem,
bers OF the Kiekham team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
THoRNB rs EFFECTED CAPTAIN.
Yale studepts Celebrate the Event with
Much Giee.

= ~
New HAVEN. Dec. 1O.-The captaincy Of next
years football team was decided tonight by the
members Of this years team. Samuel d. Thorne
of New York city was their unanimous selec-
ton. The only other candidate was Murphy,
who played tackle. but he retired from the con-
test when 1t became known that Thorne would
accept. AS soon as elected the members of the
team gathered In front of Old Chapel and
cheered for ex-Capt. Hinkey and Capt. Thorne.
A large number Of students gathered and
marched about the campus, cheering the build
lngs and singing football songs laudatory Of
Thorne.
In his selection as captain, Thorne has reached
the pinnacle OF success in the football field, and
has sSrn nsar his Position ion, by y,n hard w sUotSs Spd / per- sT:
the team. Last year he made a the varsity and nd
again this year. as he was the best half back
Yale had, He is 90 years old and weighs about
40 pounds Thorne, aside from being q good
football man. Is generally popular. He was the
unanimous selection Of the coachers for cap
tain among the men who will be in college next
year.
Thorne will begin his work in the fall of '95
with comparatively few old players, Murphy,
return to Yale. Frank Butterwofth. who could
have had the captaincy II he had decided to re-
turn. IL one OF Thorne's most ardent admirers.
and this evening led the cheering In the ovation
extended to the young captain.
Some OF the bitter feeling engendered against
Harvard by the result, Of the Springfield game
and the criticisms which have followed was
shown in the celebration tonight. Tn song,
Down with the Crimson Forever" was sung
over and over again, and the end Of each stanza
was prolonged by a repetition OF the word " for
over"
Prof. Richards said that Yale would not claim
year, as the new teams that are sprlnging up in
all parts of the country make II impossible TO
meet every sspirant for the title. Yale will
hereafter regard as her championship games the
contests with Princeton and Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
Gossip OF the Ring.
There is q letter at this ONCE for Billy pace

There IL . letter at this once for Billy Dacey.
The Eureka A. c. OF Virginia Ia considering q match
between Fred Morris and Mick Dunn OF Australia.
Bull McCarty, the young Philadelphia light weight
who fought so well against Young Critic. now wants
TO hight the latter twenty rounds.
Paddy German the Australian welter weight, has
Just returned from London. He says that he will
Danny Mcbride informed THE Sun reporter yester.
world for a.purse. Danny expects TO meet Austria
Billy Pllmmer has decided to remain in America I'M
I'll next March. Billy says that n Corneld OF England
or any Of the aspiring boxers wish to fight him they
must walt until March. as he wants rest.
To IHE EDrroR OF THE sUS-Sir: Peek" Barry OF
this city Is oPen 70 meet any l0oPound man In the
world. Al Allen or Jack Madden preferred.
"PEcK" BARRY, LenoN A. c. Of Jersey City.
To THE EDrroR OF THE SUN-Sir: I hereby challenge
Charley Dracort TO night me To . finish before the club
Offering the largest purse. Twin allow him ten pounds
IN weight MIKE huLRuY.
A well-known friend OF sx m John L. Sulli.
van, who has Just returned TO town from up the State,
In better health. He Is looking well" said the re-
porter's Informant. and he expects TO close his
season earlier than usual Business has been big"
A cable despatch from London to the Police Gd-etts
yesterday, states that Arthur Valentine, the English
Ight weight champion, has posted q forfeit with the
London sporting LIE and issued : challenge 10 night
Horace Leeds or any other man In America, at 1888
pounds, for e20O . side and the largest purse. Valen-
tine viii meet Leeds In England.
To THE EDITOR OF TIM SUS-Sir: VIII you kindly In
sert In your paper that l will night Eddie Conneli ten
rounds az ll5 pounds, weigh IN at the r~lngside, the
largest purse obtainablet Conneli got a decision over
me In last Fridays stag OF the Scotush-A me rican A. c.,
but l was not In condition. MKk LYONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
tho programme to-day:
ola Volunteer II. SIN ywi..i.x.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Damask was the only IA
vorits to win to-day at Roby, where the track
was very sloppy through an All-day rain.
Twenty books continued TO do business. Mon
tana's victory was In runaway style. Summaries
First Race-seliingi nye fuTlongs Little Billy, lO2
ct. Sloanl, 8 TO l, won; Cheno, l05 (WAllAce), 4 to l.,
second; Tom Sayrs, l0I driving, 8 TO o, third, Time.
ven also ran.
Second Race-Selling four and . half turlongs. Vol.
unteer ii, 100 (hcGlonel, 8 to !. won; Osric, li2
Knapp z 70 =, seeondi EoLh4l' igo SMsrdl, 80 TO /.
Forerunner. cynoslre. corbett, and ftpstan also ran.
erettl, Z 10 |, won onyx, % 20. Levi. 8 20 I, second;
Harry Smith, l0+ (WAllAce). 8 90 1, 4 third. Time, LEA.
SuAette. Patrolman H., Pokino. Gov. Palmer, LeVeller,
Craft, and Guido also ran.
Fourth Race-ons mile. Montana, so CLAY, q to 1,
won; Vida. ~ (hagnusOnl, 20 10 l, second; Eagle
Bird, 90 tGArneIl, ! 70 0, third. Time, I 80. Marion
ran.
Fifth Race-Selling; seven furlongs. George W.. 90
WalAceL \ to !, won; our Maggie, 10 CGarnerD, 3 IN
], second: Freddie L. T., "a hagnusonl, y to I, third.
Jr, Vattell, Blaze Duke, and La Verne also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
C0rrsspOsdsass Match Between the CITY
aAd Newark ClaSA


TIL two games now being played betWssa the
City and Newark Chess clubs by Correspond
dence. have now reached the following stsgssi
EIRsr GAMH-RHN IoPRz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
New York and New Jersey Bridge.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Mr. Charles Swan,
the Treasurer of the New York and New Jersey
Bridge Company, had an Interview to-day with
Secretary of War Lamont upon the question Of
location and length of span for the great rail-
road bridge oyer the Hudson River. between the
The Secretary assured Mr.. Swan that he was IN
favor OF bridging that river. and that he
would, az the earliest day practicable.
ton and length OF span, Mr., Swan assured
the Secretary that the bridge company was
work upon the plans for the bridge,Nwks en- the
engineers could determine what style~of plans
tary that there were many capitalists awaiting
road bridge.
Mr.. Swan says that he looks for action very
soon, and that New York city and the country
At large may receive a great Christmas present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-11
sevsaty-nrst Regiments Games.

The success Of the Seventh Regiments games has
stimulated the Seventy. nrst Regiment sportsmen, and
they have drafted an attractive programme OF events
TO be held at their new srmorJ. Park avenue and
Thirty-fourth street. on next Saturday night The
games will be a. follows: siIty.nvsyard run. 40.
yard run. scratch; hAlfmile run, one-mils safety
bicycle race, 220-yard run, 60-yard sack race, chenille
roller skating race, 220yArd hurdle race, one-mile
run, 90 yard potato race, one lap three-legged race.
obstacle race, three lApsi one-mile invitation relay
race, putting the lo-pound shot, running high Jump.
As 10 the rule with the seventh Regiment A. A., the
events will be confined TO memberA and A. A U. sane
ton will not be applied for. There arc . number OF
exceptionally good sprtnters and other athletes In the
regiment Lieut. WI. schuyler OF the seventh RegL
ment will be referee.