davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-17

Gott fssne bid fur folds Dorte, fprad
ct bspsst, bab es Sell.pis burdlAausrts
obne Mnbalt, obne Sabe, ia, bas 1T =
psnn aud nur fur mtA - eine neue
freupiee &unbe! Sier In bieie Sbal1en
flung finbflf bu meiu ean3es Neid ; cir
3elt it msin Dad, msine persdns!iGer
0ladsgiitsr fefsbsn aus einissn Yftrbeu
ano einieen 5uneert Dollars; penie, wis
20 lein mag, i'd, tts!le es NIT Dir. >,
lhaue nitht 10 ssr!punpert prsin, es II
mein grra sBeiie bic 5reuupssbanS nidt
surad, srrsde nidt in mir eas @efaal
Der un3ufriepsnssit, bas Id Dir nidbt mebr
,u bietsn permag, pab es ntht' MiQionsn,
pslde Id su tbsilsn babe. Sa. 5sGwis
s8as MIR itia eelott i'm sBalp,
WoQsn'S brauben treulid bolten.
3u mir In nein Bldttsrbaus siste, lebs
bid su mir a. neinen Slid auf griinem
&aien, unp 1T uniere 3sit bier abselaufen,
caan beelsite mid III Dem freusissn BE.
wubtiein, ntGt msbr allsin In Der @slt
pa3ufsbsn. Sa, bu, In pslAem atlein
meine Sussnotraume ibre gerpirtli dung
fanben, besleite mid, wpbin es aud I'm.
mer iet. NIdt naA Zen @olossf(etn,
ur i'm Saweibs bsinss Nntlisfs bic @rpe
mad Dem idnGoen ST, su bhrawIbl.n,
niat nud ppltreiaen Stdcten, in welasn
pfine Sofnuueen nit 1iibsn estrsten tpur.
ben, rein, aber babin - unD mir miti7sn
eine iolhe Stattf fubsn =, wo wir In
filler Ntselhieeenbsit uno urbebeGiat
purA fdmer;lide 0tiidsrinnerunssn unp
ma9nsnbe 3sidsn semaalid bem grbrsid
unIsrn llntsrbalt entuinoen no Der 9im.
mel uns milOsr lddelt oenn je supor In
unierem 9eben auf blino semablter, rauber,
binoernibreidsr Yabn, no bic Natur uns
sntltaoist fur alea, was mir bisbsr Der.
loren, uns frsiaebis in ben Sdcb areut
bic sploenen Jra&te unleres Jlsibss.
Sa, 5eawia beslette mid f! Yropbstild
bebaupte i'd Gs tperben Sage tommen,
in tpelhsn Der Dein mtsber in uu1ern
@lalera peril, bic 5er,sn Sfast, bic Gun.
gen LOFT = ia, 6euwig, ein unenrdbrine.
lther gcr9ans mag perbiilleM mas bsute
Wermutb In ben dreubenbsher nsS gbie.
berisbens traufelte !.
(gortfssuns fulst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-17

ple bic Wa9raentpelt aus Iau1enb unb
einer Naht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-17

fOIasnees Hslultat srsab Capt. @ansi,
Der, BraFeent; Dm. Reiaarpt erfsr
giespra7pent -swei:sr 8ieepra 1oent /;
0iele, brittsr giesprdfosnt; 3. GmmiG,
sdasmeiFer; Gtas. Gulmors, prot.
@efrstdr; $. @difer, 4iaansietrstdr.
Die5srrea Iaib u. Sdnaufe, 1sitssr prot
Ssfretar, re1p. 5tuan,ietretar aossn b.t
esr Nomiaatiun tbre Namen surld.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-17
5 e + a 8.
1tnfere StnatsIcai8Iatur. j..

auitin. IA. Mdr,. SIN Senat purten
gefdlaife etnsebraht, sine die su perta.
gen, bielelben 1puroen einiimeilen perlaos
ben; 9enatrr Gbwarbs trus auf Neeon1.
bsraticn Der @blfimmuno iiter Die @aul,
appropriation an, was geranla6uns au
elmer laneeren Debatts muroe. Sin Se.
nator S,pata bs,sihnets Be: tieler Usle,
ssnbett bic nSrbliGsn 9hulmsiaer als
9ramps, Die hurd ben @hulfunb anae.
lodt wiirbsn nah Seras gu tommtn, no.
fslbf lIe eann bic Sussno bsmora!ifrtsn,
er tsssianet bas jsbtse Sdully1em ais
eine gerepisuns Der unwiNenesi:. l1ebsr
sine BID, geihf Deaimmxresn binadt
lid Der Drabtfenssn trifTt, rrasbe eiinNia
teridtet. Saule murpe ke1dlpGen,
BEN pierten She'll Der Staatseinsanlte fur
SGulswsde gu serwsnben. Stumme,
tanbe uno arm. pper t.inleIe prlonen
tpurssn sca eer 4opffener bdrsit. Der
WnlraG Die Ginlabruns elmer gintcm-
neniteuer gu itreiden, wurrc angencm
men. 5atnsnfampfe felsn nit nit SIS
befeuert werbsn, &esslbabnen nit $500
unb 1000, ReunpFerbe nit SIS bel iseem
8ennen. Gifenbahnen, Dampfboote unp
gOilirisn fOutn elm swansisfsl Wro,ent
slur jehen Doffasier uno jebe Met.
le, rel6e ct befGrpert rpirb, sablen. @an
elaubt ieec6, sab bic @ense bsr gum
Steuerseiebseifelten gm,nbements BIZ
anna9me her Wia serbinhsrn uno baa
tssiss Sieuerssfeb In -Sraft laNsn wirb,
- Sn GRAFTON County fiibrte elm jun.
ger Wann Elm pfsrb am 5alfter; be,
9tismen pes lebtern fhliipfts bur9 feline
5ano als bas Yfero unrubis ipurpe, unl
siu am Gaee bss Niemens befnpliher
9lins Ssrfas lih In ben @smodrmsln bee
Wannes. Gr ltiir,te rapurd au goben
unb wuree ppm tem Yfsrpe easonaelhleif
uae ale man ibn fauo, mar CT tsrsits tobt.
= Sn 9apaea County berr1dt unite,
benz Ninppisb eine &ranfbf!t, an ber ssle
99isre itsrtsn.
= 9Ieno Gity sablt MIR Stores uni
arintlalcns, absr 6 Neppfatsp rab
Mer3te.
= Sn Worris County traden Diet'
III bic Office bss gifenbatn- Geputs uni
ihlfrpten ben eiiernen @slplGranf binaus
AQs Naarensunsen, ssnlslben su 6fnen
warsn inssb persfblih, sr wurbe bsmcljy
absr niht bsraubt.
- Nus Der 6cufonsr Dsutlhsn Bel.
tuns Die 9ortsluns am Sonntas, wa,
ME mir porausseiast, cine aubsrlt intsrsl
iants, niht FUR osm Yroaramm nad, lon
bern aud In ter NusfIbruns psHslten
60 Uuros Der erlts Oct Don U0tts'
Gauif in cinsr Dsils ssseten, bic Del
| 3uihaur persslien lief, bab er fd
IN sinsm eisbtutsr 9beatsr bsfanp. :.
Qm SOnntas fsisrte bic Dsutlde @.is0
ihaft IN FER 5urnbale ibr Iiiuftss Stif
tunssfslt, gu wslhem Ib aubsr ben Nlt
sltsosrn etwa l2 3srrsn, bic ltA auinet
men lisbsn, sinsefunosn baiten. 81
Vsrtanplun8en wuroen pom praHosntsr
Capt. Shnsioer nit elmer ben umRanee
anssmslsnsn 8eoe erSfnst morauf 0s,
Setretdr Slaih pas prototoa ssrlas, mel
DIES an9encmmen wurbe. Damn folsts
bic Berihts Der geam!sn, BON bsnen nc
turiiA Der 8srtdtt bss Sdabmsifsrs bu
| grSbse SntsreRe errssts.
Mun folste bic Wabl bsr geamten, B
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-17

- Sin @cbn meines geudtars, 6rieb.
urmeiber, fdreibt: 5err Qnbrew yleiaer,
sadamanna, Ba., Sos Fh 70 ian,eraliben
dbeumatlsn'u5 81, bab ct im san,en GSu.
per Shmer3en bate Ii. nitt seben founte.
Wir rietben ibm oas ct. Safoss Sel. uub
nad faum 2td3i9em Oetrauae tpuroe er
pteoer gang ber9elteQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-17
1t 3 + ii, a'eb er> @efbd IT
,u perfaufen.

Gin in elmer lstsaftsn Gifsnbabniiabt bes
Staatss 1tt Sabrsn betreben.s rentables tlbr-
mahtrsefhdft III aussuserfauftn. Sur 9tute nit
esrinsen Wltsln Ia pies cine iebr quite ,lesen>
belt It'd 5u ttablir,n, ba nur cine Nnbabluna BON
$3.50 serIanst mtrb. @sFsftanten wplen fb an
pf grpspittpn b. vi. tpenosa, 1,sw4m
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
SAWYER AND SANKEY.

REVIVAL SERVICES IN THE HALL OF THE COOPER
UNIoN-THE PARABLE OF THE PRoDIGAL SON.
The great hall OF the Cooper Union was densely
crowded by gospel seekers who went to hear the
evening services conducted by Messrs. Sawyer and
Sankey. numerous choir occupied the platform
with which the congregation Joined in singing
number of Mr.. Sankey's and other compositions.
Mr.. Sawyer opened the services with prayer.
setting forth the nothingness Of mankind and the
power and wisdom OF God. Mr.. Sankey also made
short prayer. in which he said that Christ was pres
ent in that great gathering to seek out and reclaim
tho lost sheep of His fold Then Mr. Sawyer read the
parable of the Prodigal Son. and delivered a short
address upon the lesson which 1t conveys.
He said that the Gospel il so plain that every one
must be able to see by it's light 1t struck him that
the Saviour must have known just what He was
talking about in uttering that parable The speaker
believed that humanity is the same that it was
1880 years ago. He reminded the people that many
young men had come down from their quiet homes
lis just as the Prodigal Son had done long
ago. The human heart he held to be desperately
wicked. and the Scriptures told us that we were
born in sin. He instanced the cases OF young dry
goods clerks who had come down from the country
and fallen into the ways Of wickedness. They got
into fast company fashionable hotels aud bar
rooms He believed there were some such
young men present in the meeting. and
they were in that same position. tending
toward the bottomlcss pit. The young men knew,
when in their sober moments, that they were going
wrong. but sometimes got to tho extremity from
which the PrOulBal Don was reScueU Inere were
plenty of men right there who had got away from
the good path. aud he and his colleague had come
down to tell them that the Father would still
them. When the speaker in New York. long
time ago he earned q good salary. Friends, there
fore, multiplied amazingly. but one morning ne
arose to find himself without dollar or friend.
He said that there were many young men in that
audience who wanted to take right hold Of the Cos
pei. He reverted to the prodigal women and
prayed that the godly mothers and daugh-
ters who had learned to know Christ would
carry the glorious Of salvation to those lost
creatures. The midnight lamp left on the table
Of the strayed girls home to welcome her back and
the signals of salvation. made to shine by the
heavenly Father. who keeps the light burning and
the door open to welcome all. The great God OF
their fathers. he said. half way meet them.
and the prodigal should run back in the spirit of
genuine true repentance to the Saviour, who beck
Oued him on.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.

INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY THE REV.
JOSEPH BRADFORD cLEAvER.
An interesting series Of gospel temperance meet
ings begun yesterday at the Church Of the Dis
ciples. in West Twenty street. Broadway.
under the direction Of the pastor Rev. Joseph Brad
ford Cleaver. Three services held-the regular
morning one. at which the pastor preached on "New
York's Epidemic and the Cure" an afternoon meet
ing, conducted by Mr.. William Mason Evans. and q
night SERVICE in which the Rev. Mr.. Cleaver spoke
ON "Drunkness Among Women In the
morning sermon Mr.. Cleaver said that New
Yorks epidemic was the reign Of alcohol.
worse by far than the yellow fever any other
pestlential scourge. In this country there were
lao, 900 licensed liquor saloons, enough to make q
street 265 miles long, Five million men patronized
these saloons. Among them were soc. 900 confirmed
drunkards. From these sprang 100 900 GRIM
inals. In New York city there were from eight to
ten thousand drinking places. which would mako
fortyseven miles OF poisoned alcohol II the shops
placed III line on one street. There were
expended annually in this nefarious traffic
the ''y progress Of ruma other temperance
organizations had failed. The Moderate Drinkers
association was sham; a N They would not treat but
sail for the port Of temperance in q schooner OF
beerG There was only one remedy-Christ. the uni
Verbol 0ealer OF every OnAy couu0ctlOn Will
the gospel could temperance be success.
The little church edifce filled at the afternoon
meeting. Mr.. William Mason Evans, the temperance
revvalist. cxhorted his hearers to active
to suppress the use OF liquor. In con-
nection with his eloquent appeal there q
vice OF song, conducted by Mr.. william Dwyer.
Professor +. +. Muller and Professor Reynolds. At
half past the congregation again gathered to
hear their pastors address the evils of drunken
ness among women. He pointed out the ruin brought
upon the family and upon society ut large by this
rapidly growing evil and closed by fervent appeal
to the lady members OF his church by word and ex-
ample to promote the cause.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
BLEECKER STREET UNIvERSALIST
CHURCH

ALL SOULS ooD's-ALL TO BE sAvED-sER-
MON DY REV. RICHARD EDDY
Rev. Richard Eddy. of College Hill. Mass.
preachd last evening in the Bleeckcr Street Univer-
saist Church. taking his text from Ezekio xviii.
41-"Behold. all souls mine."
After saying this the language Of Deity Him.
self the reverend gentleman proceeded to say there
were certain lessons to DO derived from
the conviction of its truth that will be
greatly to our advantage and profit. The
rst is that the ownership in ourselves not abso-
Lutte. This conviction is deeponed when We consider
own sense of weakness and ignorance and tho
limitation of all our powers. 1t is still more i'm
pressed upon us when We attempt to understand
ourselves We are conscious of possessing y think
ing principle of being which. though it is invisi-
BILE, really more ourself than any bodily
organ. 1t is by reason Of this that we
oavance o sns,,, in ANY knowledge or ~, are capable
something is worthy of being known, but just as
certainly do not know 1t, and no but God
knows what 1t is. What is thus true Of what call
soul IL true also OF all souls.
God alone knows them and God alone owns them
In the second place, the Of what is aug
in the Gospel deepens our conviction that God will
always own them The fact that they are imperfect
and sinful Is OF itself an assurance that they
ever can be wort hless, because at the best can
have but limited knowledge of them. II 1t be said.
ii is by some, that 1.-THE soul which sinneth IL shall
die" IL cannot be said that such death means
annhiation, because the Scriptures abound In dec
larations concerning those who 'have passed from
death unto lifc." II IL be further said that such
sa exclusion must follow. since all have sinned. In
conclusion Mr.. Eddy said 1T s certain that Jesus
sent to call the dead to life. and neither sin nor
ignorance nor death can nterpose barrier against
God, He into whose hands they all given. will
surely restore all to their own owner.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
LET BASEBALL MEN PLAY CRICKET.

To THE EprroR OF THE HERALD:-
notice with great doal Of patriotic regret the
largo scores the foreign crcketers are making
against our crickotcrs . With tho exception OF tho
Young America Club, OF Philadelphia, and . fow
good bats aud number OF helders around New
York the majority OF our so-called cricketors arc
theoretical "duffers" They first class Mt talk
ing cricket and telling how every ball should be
played, but a. practical players they are
nowhere tho large scores mado against
them and the poor ones they make Is conclu-
sive evidence OF that). IL tho Irish and Dafts
team really wish to play cricket against the pick of
any known locality of the United States the par.
ties managing should get team (aftccn eighteen
or twenty from our crack baseball players, and
think they would come to the conclusion that an
even number on siGe In all they could play and
boat instead Of as now playing twelve to fifteen and
at times eleven to twenty-five. The Bostons and
Athletics whom doing their Great Britain trip beat
the strongest eevens In England and Ireland. 1t is
rather an empty honor for the strong professional
and gentlemen teams that have visited this country
to say that they have beaten tho bost eighteen.
twenty or twenty-five that could be brought against
them, when the facts are that they have been
playing with few exceptons) "duffers." who have
inherited oil they know OF cricket from some great
grandfather from the mother country. Give us .
game between Dafts team and the pick sixteen.
eighteen or twenty or twentytwo) OF the crack base
ball players In the vicinity. and the professionals
will score one defeat, besides giving the lovers Of
cricket and ball playing generally opportunity Of
''-' AsiERIoAN BALL PLAyEs
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
AN AERIAL ..GO-As-YOU-PLEAsE."
SEVENTY PIGEONS OVER COURSE OF orr
HUNDRED AND 1--WE MILES.

SEVENTY PIGEONS OVER COURSE OF orr
HUNDRED AND FIVE MILES.
pigeon between some seventy birds owned
In Newark. Hoboken. Jersey Heights Brooklyn and
this city. took place yesterday. over an air line
course of about one hundred and i've miles, from
Hamburg. Pa. The arrangements for the race were
completed Friday last. at No. Is New
Church street, under the supervision of
Mr.. w. J. Stanton. Entries were made by
the Brooklyn Homng Pigeon Club. the Orange
Homing Antwerp Society and the Continental
Homing Club OF this city, we'll by several in
dividual owners. The stamping OF the birds was
loft TO o committee OF three--Messrs. j. II. Husson,
w. A. Crane and W. j. Stanton bird fanciers owning
none Of the racers. Tho owners were present,
but not allowed to know the numbers
assigned to their birds. When the distinguishing
figures had been printed or rather dyed upon wing
feather In each Of the birds they were cooped up
In large basket and sent by express to Mr. Oliver
ID. Shock. OF Hamburg, who had been selected 10
start them on their homeward flight. The "toss-
ing or liberating was arranged for eight O'Clock
yesterday morning. weather permitting, and Mr..
Shock was to telegraph when the birds
OF. The weather proved unfavorable at that
hour, however. and he sent telegram
saying so, aud that he would start them
been trained as far west as Easton, and some to
Allentown. Hamburg IL about twenty-five miles
still further of, and that portion of the route IL
new to them. Nothing was heard from Mr..
Shock after the first telegram. and the hrst
intimation here that the race had begun
was tho arrival of some Of the birds
about quarter aftor three o'clock yesterday after
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
BASEBALL.

CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS THE PROVIDENCE
CLUB WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP pENNANT OF
THE LEAGUE-RELATIvE POSITIONS OCCUPIED
BY CLUBS coNTEsrING FOR THE LEAGUE,
NATIONAL AND AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The League championship season will close to-
morrow evening. leaving. doubt. some half dozen
unfinished games. The question. however, as to
who will win the championship pennant was settled
September 2G when the Providence Club won the
decisive game from the Bostons The only remain.
ing feature is the distribution OF the minor posi-.
tons Second place will undoubtedly fall to the lot
of the Bostons. The Chicagos will more than likely
remain where they are. in third position, as
there is little possibility OF their being molested by
the Buffalos. The rest Of the clubs too widely
separated to change from the positions they occupy
no matter how the remaining games result. The
following is the record up to dats:-
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
GRATITUDE TO GOD FOR HIS MERcrEs--sEI
MON ny REV. FATHER LAvELLE.

GRATITUDE TO GOD FOR HIS MERCIEs--sER-
MON ny REV. FATHER I.AvELLE.
At st. Patrick's Cathedral His Emnence tho
Cardinal celebrated mass at eight O'Clock and o
solemn high sung at half-past ten O'Clock.
the celebrant being the Rev. Father McQuirk; the
deacon, Rev. Father Donovan; tho sub-deacon, Eev.
DIR. Mcdonald, and the master Of ceremonies, Rev.
Father Farley. The music at the latter service
was "Kyrie." "Gloria" and "Credo." OF Mozart's
No. IL; "Sanctus' and "Agnus Dei," by Me
dermyer, and offertory from Rossini. The
choir of boys. singing the Gregoran chant assisted,
occupying their usual place IN the sanctuary The
preacher was the Rev. Father Lavee. who delivered
his first sermon, taking his text from Mathew XIII,
42-45. The Introductory part Of the sermon showed
how tho saviour could be David's God and David's
at the same time for He was his Lord, because
He was God and His son. because He descended from
him and was born into the world from his family.
The preacher then went on to examine what the Sa-
viour aud what lie did for w in His two char.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

noon. The timers will not come together until the
next meeting of the Continental Club ut their
rooms. corner Of Fifth street and Second avenue 80
the winners will not be made known until then The
scoring Is done by the owners OF the birds each one
taking the time Of arrival at another owners cote.
The race is for sixteen money prizes made mp
from the entrance money. which amounts to trine
more than the cost OF sending the birds away ana
caring for them route. The bird first in receives
twenty cent of the stakes the second fifteen, the
third twelve and half and so on until the sum is
exhausted. time allowance is made for the differ
ence in the distances between the starting point and
the several cotes.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.

THE CRIMINALITY OF MODERN INFIDELITY-
SERMON By THE REV. DIR. NEWMAN.
DIR. Newman's text was Matthew xvii. 25-"His
blood be upon us and our children" Such, SAID the
Doctor, was the language Of inideity nineteen
tures ago. The spirit Of the past is the spirit OF
the present. The infdels of Jerusalem committed
the highest crime known to the universe. Having
rejected all His teachings all His miracles. all His
virtues. they crucifcd the Son of God. History re-
peats itself In the inhdels of New York, for "they
crucify TO themselves the Son of God afresh, and
put Him to an open shame" The voice of warning
comes thundering down the centuries. What hap
pened once will occur again; the rejection of Christ
now ts the wild forfeiture of all the blessings which
He bcstows individuals, families and ma
tions. II must be apparent to any candid
mind that to weaken mans moral power
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
NEW JERSEY RIFLE TOURNAMENT
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FALL PRIZE MEETING
OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION.


OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION.
BnNroN. N. j.. Sept. %. 1870.
Great preparations are being madc for tho hold
ing of the Fall Prize Meeting of the New Jersey state
Rife Association. which will begin horo on Tuesday
and continue Ave days. Thousands Of dollars have
been expended by tho State in preparing the grounds
for the meeting. new 400 yard butt, 800 feet in
length has been built, and the msrksmen
can stand along the same stretch Of ground
and fire ut the lv0 200, 800, 300. loo and 1.200
yard targets. The Office has been placed IN direct
telegraphc communication with all parts Of New
Jersey and New York city. Brinton will present the
appearance of al encampment tomorrow. The
military matches will not open until Wednesday, but
1t In expected that most or the competing National
Guard teams from Southern New Jersey will bc
ready for practice tomorrow and to participate
In the open-toall matches on Tuesday. The team
match OF twelve from New Jersey regiments. 81 200
and 800 yards, on Wednesday, promises to be OK
citing. Governor Mcclellan, after whom Brinton IL
named, is expected to be present and personally
superintsnd some Of the military matches
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
PIGEON SHOOTING.


PROGRAMME OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE TOUR
NAMENT.
BKRcEN POINT. N. j. Sept. %, 1879.
The New York Gun Club will not participate in
the coming State pigeon tournament; but DR..
Zellner, one Of the crack shots of the club,
proposes to put up o valuable silver cup to
De shot for by the members of the club
In . three days tournament. The match
each day will DO birds, handicap rise
classified; ave traps, Ave yards apart Hurlingham
rules, shot bird aud bird first miss out. There
will be entrance fees to be divided between the first
second and third men. The man winning the cup
three times, not necessarily consecutive will be
presented with the prize. Tho man having the best
aggregate at the end of the tournament will
DO winner Of the cup for the hrst time.