davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
trict and the State will be honored ana inc
country substantially benefited

Opc Of the most nefarous schemes connected WIN
t,o coming Centennial Exhibition has just been
brought to light Letters have been sent from fnii
odelpha 10 young girls in the inland towns anu VII
lagos. signed by Hayes, Arlington q Bro'' Agents
for the Executive Committee" stating that 'ney
wish to engage "comely and respectable young Ia
diesp TO take charge of flower and news stahus,
act ~ cashiers in refreshment departments sell
mixtures books, etc. Wages of from % to @l" are
offered besides expenses paid and "a chance 10 see
the grand Exhibition every day." The girls are au-
ysed not to consult their parents, as they Hght oo
iect to even so advantageous scheme; Dut arc IT,
cnested to come to Philadelphia at once, whcn 'hcii
work will be assigned them, and wages paid Id ~"
vance for four weeks The letters are hthograPhcu
and have been sent ont in great numbers. Inc oD-
iect Of the scheme is apparent to any woman % VI
binary sense and experience; but unfortunately
cddy girls in the country, anxious for adventure
and glimpse of the world, have not enough Oh
sense or experience to keep them from Deih8 en-
framed by this shallow device INTO ruin our co"-
trv exchanges therefore would do well to warn lci
readers against Hayes, Arlington ~ Dro'
nromptIv. rs the would-be clerks and SAFES"
are requested to repair to Philadelphia W inc lou.
of April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Nothing but failure thus far attends the
efforts of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs to pick a flaw in Secretary Robeson's
arnor. Sometimes, however, the hopes of the
Investigators are raised by little incidents, and
just at present they are basing their great ex-
rcctations upon the testimony to be extracted
from the Cattcls-people whose names fire.
queutly appear in naval contracts. Tie Com
mittec is doing a more promising service IN
pressing a measure to compel the Secretary to
present his estimates item by item instead of
in the lump; plan urged some months ago
in THE TRIBUNE as likely to curb extrava-
gance in the Navy, besides being in accord
ance with common sense and business methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

The assembling of the Young Women's
Christian Association to take possession of
their new building proved very pleasant oc-
casion The success of the enterprise as well
as the need of it was demonstrated IN the re-
ports and speeches of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Notwithstanding the great exertions made to
secure the dam at Worcester, it gave way and
heavy damage has cnsucd. Frequent expert
ence OF the sort in Massachusetts is likely to
lead to more stringent laws concerning the
erection and care of such structures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Orr Chamber OF Commerce holds mp the
hands of Gov. Tilden in recommending the
deepening of the Erie Canal before Spring
NAVIGATION opens. Owing to inefficient work
and q system OF fraud, previous measures that
were meant to give a uniform depth OF seven
feet to the canal have never been fully car
ricd out. There is 10 cheaper, quicker, and
better way to increase the commerce OF this
city than to deepen the canal and thus make
it more able to compete with other modes OF
conveyance that are taking trade away from
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

The articles of Impeachment against Mr.
Belknap present no points that will be new to
the public They are based solely upon his
corrupt practices i'll respect to the Fort Sill
leadership, and describe them with much legal
Yerblage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

The result in the suits of the Government
against Messrs. ClaAin g. Co. will give pleas
ure to our citizens who do not willingly see
the names of eminent merchants dragged in
the miro. The merits of the case are, how
ever, scarcely touched by the decision, as the
grounds of defense were principally technical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Cen Dix will not command for his late letter such
universal approval as he has been accustomed TO
receive for the most Of his public utteranccs. Ihere
i. strong party Of intelligent people who believe
that the exemption Of church property from taxa
ton in this country has been carried TO wasteiui
extent. and has been abused by churches, which are
accommodating vast estates in the hands OF their
priesthood There is also another class OF
thinkers whose argument is likewise worthy OF
careful consideration. They maintain that the very
costly churches which Protestant congregations are
now in the habit of erecting are a needless cxpendi-
ture of public wealth. and tend rather to exclude
the people from the worship of God than t. gather
them in. They believe that more people would at
tend church if the church buildings were palmer,
and that taxation would have strong tendency in
that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

II slould DO understood that the Senate does not
hesitate to confirm Mr.. Dana through any question
as TO his preGminent fitness for the British miSslop'
This Senate thought Mr.. Billings fit to be Judge IN
New-Orlcans 1t thought Mr.. Cramer lit to be
United States Minister to Denmark IL thought
Mr.. Silas Hudson fit to be Minister to Ouate-
mala. 1t has known perfectly we'll that inc
nomination Of Mr.. Dana to England is better
diplomatic appointment than it has had any chance
TO vote upon since it turned Mr. Sumner ont of the
Foreign Relations Committee and put Simon Cam
eron in his place. because Mr. Sumner didn't like to
sec Mr. John Lothrop Motley kicked out
Of London. IL knows that the United States
would be admirably served by Mr.. Dana,
and that the appointment would advance the
national credit with the country 10 which the Min
iscr would be accredited. But these considerations
do not count Mr. Dana has not been o5scqmous to
tho Senate. How can he expect to be coniirmedf
Mr. Cameron doesn't object to him because he would
not be a good Minister, but because he has allowed
it to be seen thai he does not think much OF Mr..
Cameron'5 a.cth)ds of invest. cation. What the
Senate wants is q toldy, not gentleman. Can't the
country stop ITS noise and let Mr.. Cameron be ac-
cOmmOdatedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

The House has directed an inquiry as to
the difficulties in regard to the extiadition of
Winslow which have been raised by the British
authorities The delicacy of the position will
be much enhanced if suits are meanwhile
pressed against Lawrence the silk smuggler,
as is proposed. on other grounds than that of
forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

The New-York Municipal Society is to hold con-
ference with members of the Legislaure-all Of
whom have been invitcd-at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
on Saturday evening this week. on City Legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Mr.. Hanscom's absolute denial of having
shared in the proceeds of the Wheclwri2ht
claim is good rs far as it goes and If not met
by fresh evidence on the Othor side, is better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Silver coinage is likely to be popular, If not
too long delayed, as substitute for fractional
currency. Such amendments as that which
the House yesterday adopted, making silver legal
tender for sums of $50, seem likely to impede
the original bill by starting different class
Of considerations. If the measure Is to be
enacted at all, the simpler it is and the sooner
t goes into effect the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Despite the length and frequency of the
meetings at the Hippodrome, they are densely
packed with unwearied audiences. Since the
sessions of the Christian Convention began,
Mr.. Moody has infused new liveliness into the
services by means of questions and answers.
Unusual variety was also given yesterday by
Mr.. Sankey's remarks on church singing, and
by the replies of the Rev. DR.. Plumer, who
was subjected by Mr.. Moody to catechSing
process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Whatever credit the present Congress may
take to itself, it cannot include a record of the
ordinary politeness which obtains between gen.
tlemen. In yesterdays debate on the Missis-
sippi resolutions, Messrs. Bayard and Boutwell,
found chance for interchanging personalities
that as reported, would be moro appropriate
in barroom brawl than in the proceedings
of our highest deliberative assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

TEE OCULlsrs' oNGRKss-7ne Syorjy of a
Woman Uh0 Insisted upon Hdcing her Eyes
Taken Ota.-The International Congress OF
OpthalmOlogy, which meets every four
years, and which held its last session In
London, has beer in session In New York
Two or three days. On Monday DIR. Pome
roy, OF New York, presented an essay deal
long continued pain In the eye, without ANY
visible disease, relieved by frridtctory. A
member OF the congress who viewed the case
clted by DE-. POmerOy a. Q case OF purely
imaginary pain, told the story OF Q woman
who was afflicted with q very severe pain In
the eye, for which he was unable TO account
Sne requested him to remove the eye, but he
she called on him with the member gone
and entirely free from pain. "a hardy
member OF the profession" said the speaker
mad taken 1t out" After q time she again
visited the Ocultst and asked him to treat
ner Tor q similar pain in the remaining eve
he did so, but without success, and she re
quested him to remove 1t. He told her that
IL was not bis practice TO take out peoples
eyes unless he deemed such q course ahso-
lntely necessary, and she went away. saving
That she was determined to have the opera.
ton performed. In four or i've months she
returned TO the ocultst with both ewes gone
She was entirely free from pain and per-
fectly happy; but 1t was not very long before
she began 70 complain OF q pain In her finger.
There seemed to be nothing to cause IL, but
defed all efforts to remove IL, and the lady
soon had recourse to her old remedy, and the
finger was taken of. "AfGer that" said the
narrator, 'she was one of the happiest wo
men ever saw, and she used to come to me
To borrow glass eyes to 60 to parties with,
30 that The other guests might SUPPOSE she
could see.-tM Y. Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
kilograms to The Star.
THE PRESIDENT TALKS.
About Tweed and Extradition.
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.
SCORES At cREEDM00R TO-DAY.
SCOTIA STILL AHEAD.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
BRIGHAM YOUNG AND ANN ELIZA.
THE CENTENNIAL RUSH.
TIM INFER rlONAL RIFLE CON.
About Tweed and Extradition
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH,
SCORES At CREEDM00R TO-DAY.
SCOTIA STILL FAD.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
BRIGHAM YOUNG AND ANN ELIZA
TIE CENTENNIAL RUSB.
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE CON.
TEST.


The Shooting at CreedmOor To-day.
CREEDMooR, Sept. IL, III q. M The
weather 20 day is very 1ne, with pretty
strong wind blowing. Immense numbers OF
people are arriving by each train; 5000 per-
sons are now here.
FIRING AT 300 YARDS
began shortly before IL O'Clock, each team
occupying q different shooting point from
yesterday. Fulton fired the frst shot OF the
bulls eye, scoring S. Giidersleeve male
three successive bulls eyes. Botiues trst
three shots were 4, 5, 4. Aliens first shot
and his third 3. Rsthbone's frst two shots
were and 4. Dakin's tirst shot was a bulls
eye, and Fsrwell's first four shots scored 4,
), and s.
OF the Irish team RIgby led of and made
an outer, counting 2 Dyas made a bull's
eye, scoring 5, and Fenton made three bulls
eyes In sue session. Toe general shooting OF
The Irish team so far to-day 10 strong. The
shooting OF the American team is improv-
ing; it opened rather weak.
The Scotch are doing very fairly. Boyd
I'VE shots were bulls eyes, while the balance
Of the Scotch team are doing good shooting.
Following Ia the score OF the Canadian
team at 500 yards: Mason, 60; Gibson SO;
Cotton, 66; Adam, &C; Bell, g; Murison, SIS
Cruit, IS; Disher, IS. Total, 492.
The total number OF points scored by the
australian team at 500 yards is 522. as fol-
20. Total. 522.
The following is the total score OF the
Scotch team at 500 yards:-Boyd, Go; White
law, 65; Clark, ca; Rae, 81; Mitchell. IS; Fra
ser, 20; McVittie, 60; Thorburn, 70. Total,
SIS.
The following is the score OF the Irish team
at 500 yards: Rigby, 60; Johnson, 81; Joynt.
Ga; Dyas, 50; Ward, Co. Fulton, 6S; Miner
CO; COT, 80. Total, 502.
The following is the score OF the American
team at 500 yards-Fulton, Go; Boiine, 65;
Dakin. &c: Weber. 81: Gildersleeye. c.: Rafh-
bone, t5; Farwell, 6s; Allen, 60. Total, 525.
The ScOtchmen Still Ahead
The total score of the American team at
500 yards is SIS; OF the Irish team 502 aud or
the Scotch team 525. The American and
Scotch teams having tied on the 800 yards,
leaves the Scotch up to this time their lead
OF yesterdays result, points. Tue Amer
leans are now Is ahead of the Irish, and the
contest lies between the Scotch and American
teams. There are now 900 persons present
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
Campaign SQuibs.

If You wish to get your name In the paper,
send word to the editor that you have
changed your politics this year and have
come out for the other man. .... The Pnila-
delphia Times (ind.) is "sincerely sorry for
the democrats who have been for weeks anx-
iously looking at the Maine chance" 49,.
In answer TO correspondent who solicits its
opinion In the matter, the Argus expresses
the belief that Brooklyn will cast about 3 900
democratic votes for Hayes and Wheeler.
and that a little Judicious tickling may in
crease the estimate, say 1000 votes. -" The
Chicago Times concludes that In the retdrn
OF his income Mr.. Hayes is a perjurer any
how. 1.-The undervalued his property he Is
perjurer, and If he overvalued it he is per
juIer, wnereupol the Philadelphia Tim 3
says: alt will be remembered II is clai med
that he Overvalued 1t and IL this is true &
was more than a good many other people
were honest enough to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
The Safe Burglsry Case.


TRIAL.
On Tuesday next the case OF the alleged
safe burglary oonspirators will be called In
the Criminal Court, Judge Mac Arthur, and
there IL but little doubt the trial will be
proceeded with, as both the government
represented by District Attorney Wells,)
aud Gen. Babcock (for whom Col. w. A.
Cook appears) are active In their prepare
tions.
THE PARTIES INDICTED
are Orville T.. Babcock, Richard Harrington,
Hiram @. Whitley, Ichabod G. Nettleship,
Thomas p. SOmerville, George E. Miles,
alias Bliss, alias Albert Williams, and
Walter Brown, alias VIM. Benton.
Col. Whitley has arrived In the city and
Mes rs. Nettleship and Somerville are ex-
pected, but the question as to whether they
Will he used as witnesses or be prosecuted
has not yet been fully determined upon.
Tdere are rumOrs that Mr.. Harrington, who
Is reported to be now in Canada, will be
here, and, II necessary, IL is thought that
Benton's attendance can be secured. Miles,
alias Bliss, Is "doiDg time" In the Vermont
state prison.
AS far as known no additional counsel to
those named above will be mploy ed
10 connection with this case IL may not be
unintel esting to give
THE NAMES OF THE JURORS
from which the panel will be selected. The
list is as follows: ]. T. @. Browns J. J.
Jett, I. A. Brown, Alexander Gardner. j.
W. Freeman,* j. c. Beckett,* Jas. Nourse
Jacob kenyla, John q. Aud, John L. Vogt,
j. D. Harris, \ George M. Barker, w. II. John
sons George Green, Joseph 3. Stettipius,
Ssmuel c. Middleton, Rtchari NJ. Allen,
Francis b. Lloyd, jr., Arthur Fowler, G leo.
Donaldson, Thomas A. Tolson, James F.
Mas dire, Q. g. Ball, Robert Beall and I'll. G.
Stewart. Those market are colOred1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
THE CEN rEhNIAL.
Pilgrims from the East.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE steamer City
of Lawrence arrived at Jersey City at 9.lJ
O'Clock this morning, having on board a.
excursionists TO the Centennial the Mercan-
tile Library Association of Portland, Me.
The party numbered SIS, the majority be
ing ladies. They left for Philadelphia at
1880 q. m.
The steamer Old Colony landed over go
Massachusetts people at Jersey City en- route
for Philadelphia. All of the trains last night
and this morning ran very heavy with pas
sergers to participate in Massachusetts day
at the Centennial to day.
Massachusetts Day.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-THE reception
by Governor Rice At the Massachusetts
building to-day was the only special obser-
vance Of Massachusetts, day at the Centen-
NAL grounds. A liberal display OF bunting
and an orchestra enlivened the headquarters
which were visited by an immense concourse
of people from the Bay state, aggregating
about IL, 900. among whom were many for
mer residents OF Massachusetts, now here.
The Governor was attended by the following
members Of his staff: Colonies. Wm. V.
Hutchins, w. A. Trover, Arthur T. Ley
man, VIM. p. Alexander, with Adjutant
General w. w. Blackmore and his as
sistants, Colonies Isaac r. Kingsley, Geo
81. Campbell, John 81. Rice and z. G.. Ste
vens; Lieutenant Colonies ]. Ingalls,, David
Low, III. A. Stevens; A. N. Sampson and A.
Huntberry, Of the Governors council.
The Attendance To-day.
The attendance At the main exhibition up
TO one O'Clock was computed by the admis-
sion bureaut at 70 ,31s. The total tor the day
will exceed 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
The Presidential Cam paien.

HoPEFULNEss OF sECRErARY CHANDLER.
Secretary Chandler returned here from
New York this morning, where he has been
for several days in connection with his
duties as chairman OF the National Republi-
can Campaign Committee. The advices
from Ohio and Indiana, as communicated to
the national committee, are, he says, quite
encouraging for rousing republican major
ity In the former state and q moderate one
In the latter. Secretary Chandler is exceed
tngly hopeful. He anticipates that New
York can be carried for Hayes, and that even
New Jersey will record q republican major
ity and cast its electoral vote for Hayes and
Wheeler. As far west as California and
Oregon the reports are equally fiattering. 1t
Is learned that the disafection over the Chi
nese question has subsidized, and 1t is believed
that both California and Oregon will cast
t. cir electoral votes for Hayes and Whee'er.
Looking southwark, Mr.. Chandler is hopeful
that North Carolina, South Carolina aud
Florida will give republican maj orities. The
chairman Is well warmed up TO his work.
The national committee is doing heavy ser
vice, and II Hayes is net the next President
OF the United States he will have no occ l.
sion TO attribute his defeat to the inacti witty
OF MI. Chandler and his hard worked ma
tlOQal committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

SPORTS OF THE TURF Racing at Philrfel
phid.-At Point Breeze, Philade phia, yester
day, The FIRST race was for the 2 40 class purse
Nell, Sadie Bell, Queen Mary, Lilly JACK on
and Nil Desperandum were entered. The
race was won In three straight heats by
Sadie Bell; Nil Desperandum each time
entries for the second race for 2:34 class, for q
purse OF $3.50. were Billy Watson, Maggie M
Little, Mike, Rip Rap, SOrrel Tom. Med way,
and Lady Allen. Rip Rap won in four heats,
Maggie second. Time: 2:3lx, 229, 800.
Racing at LeIingten.-The nrst race at Lex
ington. KY, yesterday, mile heats, was won
by Pheoe Msyhower, Henry Ovens second.
Gen. Custer and Jumpipgton were disranced
I'm the third heat. Time: LAT, Las 4 and I:4SX.
Henry Owens took the first heat. The second
race, one and half miles, was won By Phyl-
Time: 231 \,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
ENDING A FIGHT GIN MORE sArrsrAc-

ENDING A FIGHT" MORE sArrsrAc-
TORY 4ANNER"-A party composed of
Walter Turner, Ed. Brown and Tnom psoa,
nom kaufman county, had been on the Bra
EOS several days with horses. On Thursday
last Frank and Lacy Robin ,ou, Taylor
Campbell and Wiley Norman, OF Hill coun.
ty, went 70 the camp and got into q dispute
about race, which resulted In q fst 6ght.
The parties agreed 10 settle the thing 10 a
more satisfactory manner. At 10 O'Clock on
Friday morning, when the parties hal ap.
preached within twenty yards OF each other
Taylor Campbell nred at Turner aud the Dat.
tie commenced. Turner leaped from his
horse and fired three snots with his needle
carbine. The first shot went through Camp
bells brain, the second caused the instant
death OF Frank Robinson, add the last shot
MORALLY wounded Lacy Robinson; by this
time ball from Thompson's revolver he'd
passed through Norman's breast, a boy aged
IL years; and all OF tue Hunt county party
lay welteripg In their blood. Some % shots
were fired altogether. More than half of the
shots were by the Hill county party, but,
strange 20 say, none of the Kaufman county
men, all boys, none OF them being more tn an
IS or 20 years OF age, were hurt Waco
TtDds) Examiner, 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

BALrrNoRr, sept. i4.-Ootton duII. weak
ssnuiosei-mlddling, n Ssii =. Flour steady,
demand lair and unchanged. Wheat acfiye
ana nrm-Msryland amber, 2Sal n. other
grades unchanged. Corn-southern. dull.
western, quiet and easier; southern white 81
a5i; DO yellow, 5ss5S; western mixei "a
y spot; SIS October. Oats quiet ami steady:
southern prime, 3SaS7; western white Ssa
81; do. mixed, S0a32 Rye rrmer and hish,,,
5Ss6O. Hay unchanged. Provisions suief
and unchanged. Pork-lS 25sls5 50. Lart-re~
fined, - Butter active aud nrm-western
good 10 prime, 2ls23; do. rne 2ls2s. Pelro.
leum stesdy-crude. Is, refined, Is CofTee
steady. nrm and unchanged. Whisky DUH.
LII. Receipts-Flour, 900; wheat, p 0Oo.
corn: 66;eo oats: l.GeO' rye, zoo. ship.
BALTrsokK, Sept. H-virginia 6s, de-
ferred, 6; do. consolidated. GA; do second
series, Sly; North Carolina skies, Old i6
Sugar quiet, ilallN 4.
NEW YORK, Sept. ii.-Stocks active, un-
settled and ieverish. Money, ~. Gold. 81.
Exchange, long, asa short, sS5S. Govern
ments dull and steady.
NEW YORK, Sept. lt.-Flour quiet and
FIRM. Wheat duh and unchanged. Corn
quiet and steady.
LONDON, sept. II, 1890 p. m.-Consols.
80 10 l6 for money aud the account. L. ~
bonds, is6I's, l09S. Erie, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

governor Of Pennsylvania has issued q proc
lamstton recommending the citizens of
Pennsylvahia at home and abroad to observe
ThuredAy, September %, 1876. as q holiday,
aud that they assemble in Philadelphis on
that day to take part In the ceremonies and
assist In making the day memorable In the
annals OF the commonwealth. The day se-
Of the adoption Of the nrst constitution or
Pennsylvanie. The Philadelp1fa board o.
public education yesterday set apart the 18th
OF the present month, Penusylvania day Of
public schools, and empowered the Commit
tee on the centennial TO make ali necessary
arrangements for the children TO visit the ex-
bibitiOu on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
Wall Rsr~es To-dav.

NEW YokK. Sept l4-The PoSf's financial
article says; Gold n nrm, al sales having
been At 10. Money Is ~ithout important
change Governments are quiet and nrm:
65s- Exchange is unchanged. Toe stock
market opened strong. and prices were "a
) higher than at the close YESTERDAY.
During the nrst hour there was q decline OF
= In Milwaukee g. St. Paul and Pacfnc
Mail, and \ In Ohio a Mississippi and Erie.
Ioe market then again became strong. and
prices bave since advanced SsS IN ser the
lead OF Lake Shore, which has been cont nu-
ously strong, and advanced from the Open