davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27

EMPLOYMENT a stose Nhi os P p9eissrss
Also SALARY per month. All EXPENSES
III advanced. WAGES promptly paid. SLOAN
Il ~ Go. 3O6 Geo nsc-St. Cincinnati. g.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27

Rates Of Advertising.
~ lines solid NOnpareil constitute one inch.
Es- Special rates on application for advertise
Elents by the year or month.
Local Notices l5 cents per line each insertion.
City Notices o cents per line first insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly An
other advertisements payable on demand after nrss
insertion.
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
One year. ........................81 90
Clubs Of Twenty or over, per copy ........... 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27
Spun Cotton,
Cigars.
Shot and Lead.
Powder.

Rifle. per keg $50 40
Rifle. per half key 3 As
Soda blasting 10000. 3 %
Saltpetre 8 ......... ) 30
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27
Cincinnati. Cumberland Gap and
Charleston Railroad.
Knoxville and Augusta Railroad.


The steamer Emory City, carrj Ing the mat
pas CngerS and freight, runs daily between Lou
don Kingston and lockwood, arriy ng 1T Lou
don 10 connect with the eastern bound train, No.
I at 10 40 p. IN. and leaves for King ton ;tHd
RO kwood on the arrival of the western bound
u air No. :, at 4.24 a. M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27

A BILL to be entitled IAN act to amend
the act Of 1870, chapter %, now section
3i6h of Thompson & St;g.r, code estab.-
fishing the probate court of Shelby coun-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27
Gb& 9ailp C5rnitlt,

THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
Per month, by carrier or by mail .............. II
Per year by mail OC
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27
Wholesale Grocery Market.


DUlVL W dUUtT I'd To
Candles.
Parafine, u H.. 23a25
star. full wight 13a1S1a
Star. light WIGHT a121s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27
HOLMAN PAD. co,

90 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK
O. Box @l12. ian9- eOd-3m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27

GEO. H MORGAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
H. b. RAM>EY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved April S. 1881.
ALVIN HAWKINS,
Governor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-27


Fl. B. RAMSEY,
Speaker of the House of Representative es.
GEO. IL MORGAN,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved April 6, 1881
ALVIN HAWKINS,
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE STRIKING CIGAR-PACKERs.

The cigar-packers who left Straiton g. Storm,
factory last week are determined not TO return TO
work until their demands are met. The firm Is
equally determined that they shall not come
back in body, but is willing to take back few of
them If they come as new men, and not in the ca
pacity of former employees. reporter called at
the headquarters of the strikers in Third-ave. yes
terday. and found most of the men there
playing cards drinking beer and an
parenty satisfied with therpresent condition. Seven
mem bers had just been to the factory and had ten
dered to the treasurer of benefit fund the weekly
amount due. but he had refused TO take one cent
from them, stating as has reason that, according to
the constitution governing the men and their en-
ployers, while the men are q strike the "func-
tons OF the benefit fund cease" What that meant
the committee did not know, but it was satisfied
that the legal requirements had been fulfilled.
Each one OF the strikers yesterday was paid $IJ
from fund collected in variOus tobacco factories,
ana was promised this amount weekly for several
weeks The amount which each packer IN the fac
tory contributes to the benefit fund Is five cents
week.
The reporter also called at the factory and saw
r StraltOn with reference his refusing to accept
the weekly dues. For an answer he showed
printed constitution Mr.. Straion was very earnes5
in his condemnation of the leaders of the strike and
said 9 In order to catch up with the work We have
been Obliged to have all our men outside of the
paCking-rOOms remain idle to-day and on Monday
This throws 700 persons out of employment for
two days. Under no consideration will we receive
back the strikers. We have filed their places and
the new men are dong nicely. Why DISCHARGE
loyal men to make room for those who have given
US so much trouble and are likely 10 40
so at any timef We are shipping every
day over 100000 cigars, nearly as many az
we made when the regular hands were employed.
Our weekly pay roll formerly averaged about
$4,000. This week it is only $11 900. And rs We
are doing almost as much work as before the loss ID
not on our SIDE"
What about Lena Bubach r.
never saw her, but learn from the foreman that
when she heard that 107 men had struck because
she was employed here she lett her work and has
never returned not even to get her pay The strik-
ers have plckets' hanging around the factory to
watch developments, and it is said, Lena is AFRAID
to come here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
NOVEL DISPLAY IN IN EIGHTH-ATE STORE.
Enrich Brothers have placed in the centra

Enrich Brothers have placed in the central
window of their store "a complete miniature circus
giving continuous daily performances to the in
tense delight, not only OF several thousand dolls
of all ages, coors and conditions in HE,
who constitute the permanent and legitimate
audience but alRo OF constantly changing throng OF
living youthful spectators, who viii Wow TIE exhibition
when 1t opens tomorrow. The pomp and circumstance
Of Barnum and Coup heretho tent OF canvas and It's
polcs decked with flags the spectatos benches rising
tier upon tier and flied with the beauty rank and
crowded with riders, clowns, tnmblers and per
forming animals band in gorgeous uniforms OF velvet
and gold discourses silent music, while around
riders tumbcls and rings stately procession moves.
The show occupies space . by II ioct IN elzt, ana
Accommodate 1880 people This number lncHuts 900
performers. The two rings are each eight iect III di-
aueer that ample space is Afforded 10. the various
performances The taste ana SAi displayed IN 'hc
costumes great. The harmonious blending OF c0!os
IA noticeable Fine judgment ia shown IN the arrange
ment OF tho The mechanical IS uuty
displayed IN the construction OF THIS piece OF work Is
pronounced wonderful by cNpertS
Ia addition 70 meChaEclauG, plumbers and steam and
gas htter5 tNo been caAed INTO reuulsltOu -Four CIR
OF electric lights give abundant ugAt TO the ,3JO
youthful and very ruddyfaced spectators who crowd
the amphitheatre The stately procession embraces tErco
great chaTiOts, innumorisDle horses cages lions
bears, monkeys, tigers, aud all the ierOcigus
Ia. the man bird" and Madame Dookriii are req
resented here. TAG clown Is here also, he ap
l,eaTs cTaupcd nom his long retention of attitude
There more or less uniformity OF movement the
mc Of the performances this considered essen
omen 10 the pubic tomorrow. It preliminary tho
holiday ODeuing III tols one week iAleE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
PLYING OFF TIE CANES.

The tie games in the billiard tournament
were played oil yesterday in Tammany Hall. The asss
game was between Wallace and Morris, and resulted in
the defeat OF the former by 80 points. The game
800 points Morris's best IL, IL, 10, 49, IL,
IL l3 Ia and Ii. His average was 4i-53. Walace's
best runs were -, 10, 26 and ~. His average
was 52-lO5.
Wallace then met slOsson and suffered
another defeat, thus losing place among
the winners. Slo5sOn was 10 ahead OF him
nj the 100 point and the second turn he
was 49, lie won the game by 80 points. SossOns best
runs were g. 10, Ia, IL, 10 and 10 Ills average Was
219l Walaces best runs were H. TO- IL, 10, III and
10 his average was ~ -,
In tbe eyenu Soss0n and Morris played off 10 decide
the third and fourth places The game was 400 points
Ibe MAY on DOtn sides was good, although,
oino To The great length oil the game IL somewhat
rl1s SlOssOn led after the second inning, but IN the
nfteenth inning IL tie game at SO. Tue FIRST 100
va made by sOsson IN the tWentythir inning NOrrs
vas tHsn ~ points behind SossOu did some excellent
work and opened gap OF g. lie kept this advantages
,,nt er ne second turn had been made Morris then
made runs OF TO- Ia ana 20, and playing very stead
nv In the siXtyeighth inning the score was 2iO 10
$40 In slossOns favor. SlossOn again went 10 tho
mont mis- lead varying between 10 ana 20. In lis
eigIty-ghth inning lac made s third turn and was on
MS AS. 100 Morris fought hard but slOsson was 700
slrong for MIN. lie Within Is points vi S0ssOn III
he Lnety-lth inning but after that s0Sson made runs
of IL ANA and away ahead again He won on Ils
10th inning by 80 points. 5lossuns best runs were 20
10 10 10 10 IS TO- H. Morriss best were ~ 10,
~ 10, 10, Ia, 20, II, 10 sOssons AVERAGE Yves 10
lJ9 Aorriss average 3-o9. The resalt OF ~. ~.
umo gave the third prize Of S0OO To sloSson ahu tno
fourth prize 1900 Morris. There Is S0Ine alA ~
Schaefer challenging Dion Tor the emblem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
ACCIDENTS AT SEA.
NINE MIN RE CUED FROM A SINKING sHIP-THE
sr.AMSHIP pAGO DREAMS IIEG sHAFr.

The German ship, Captain Nilsson, which arrived
here Sc tcrdaY from Trieste, had on board the snip
wre krd crew Of m" Stauish brig Sa,as. The Slas
lrft this pOr' Tuesday bound for Nc.Io'ca with a
cargo of 1000 casks of petroleum, valued
at $4,000. Inc brig was 4i3 tons Durlen;
was valued at $4,000 ana was owned
BY Nanuel Salas, % MellOrea. Shc was formerly
IN American vessel and was called tie Music. She
hal crow of ten men, and her captains name was
The Hcdwig left Trieste seyenty-opc, days and
G,bIa!1 I"r'y-"nS Hay ago. Ion? Ion -, ,f ''
aud longitude ~ = west the Saias was sighted,
living signal Of distress, indicating that she had
sprung a leak. Tho Hedwig kept near her for some
time, until finally CAPTAIN Oliver Sgnalied that
his vessel was leaking badly. and that ne
snoud desert her with the crew. The Hedwig hove
10 and waited Tor the crew of the SaiaS to take to
their boats. Instead of DOING this, Captain Oliver
suddenly his brig along idle the HedWig, lncnl-
ing to jump on board the lletwig with his men fOr
a moment tho two SHIPS were humping together IN
the trough of ie s,a, until the captain Oh me He'd
viz succeeded in getting his vessel away.
Five of the OF the Salas succeeded III jump
ing on board of the rcscuer. Alter the vessels
separated Captain Oliver trod to lower boat, but
he was washed overheard with one OF his men, jose
Calap. About 1870 p: H., as 1t was Rettlns dark
and The wind increasing, Captain Ml,sen
lowered his boats and four more men were rescued
The boat could not 90 alongside the brig Oh account
the waves, aud 1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the were saved. lying long rope around
tLcIr wals 5, they threw one end OF l.
to the men in the l,eboat. They then
Jumped into the water, and were pulled in. The
which was On last Tuesday.
My GDd' said CAPTAIN WisSon, n weather.
beaten German, yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter.
was than kful when sheercd of and got out Of
the trough OF the sea in which the Salas was.
saw nv death before my eyes, and never expected
10 see NoW-Yorl again. An hour later We could not
have moved the men. They made their rescue more
difficult because they kept following Us a. If AFRAID
we were going 10 leave them. They wanted to be
always near MS and the nearer TIE better. The
HelWIg was not njuTed at ALL
The steamship Dago, Captain Colling which
Left tins pore Wednesday, returned yester-
day On Thursday ut l am. when abOnt eighty
miles east of Sandy Hook, her crank shaft
| broke. The steamship Thorn HOlme, OF the Red
STAR Line, Captain Brown, from New-I0rk TO
London, came along shortly aiterwarl and took
her in tow The hawser broke several times on the
way back. causing much trouble and delay. The
damage to the Dago slight, and she will start
again in few day.
The British brig st. Elmo, Captain Hicks ar
rived yesterday from Aqua, after voyage of
twenty four days. Seven days west OF Cape henry
she encountered very severe winter gales III which
several OF her sails were carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE VICTIM OF A FORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Crowley, Of Straght-s;.. Paterson, was the
victim of a strange accident On Friday evening.
She was crossing the track OF the NeW-YUrh LaAs
Ege and Western Railrgad, near lhc rolling MIL IN
that city. when train up Jroachcd. The woman,
who Is IA little deaf, DID not or hear the tram.
Tho cOw-ratcheT caught her ana threw her Oh tho
lrult OF the engine Mrs.. Crowley was more right-
cncd than injured, but she did dare move lOr
fear that she wOJlI lal At Monroe thirty-iyo
miles from where she was eau ght by the engine the
tram stopped. Nhle the fireman was Oillng tbs
engine hc discovered tine frightened woman. Shs
was taken to the station, ana doctor was SUM-
m0ned. lie declared thar she had sustained only
slight external injuries It Is feared, however tHag
the woman IS injured lnterna IL. she was Ia zen 10
her home IN Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE BROOKLYN READY TO SAIL.

The sloop-of-war Brooklyn, the new flagship of
the American squadron in the South Atlantic, LETT
Island. She will take in her ammunition tomorrow
and sail in the middle of the week for her station
relieving the present flagship at Rio Janeiro. The
been entirely rebuilt aud supplied with Few boilers
and machinery since her return from Europe two
years ago. The following is list of the officers:
Captain A. w. Weaver commanding; Lieutenant
Commander, C. NJ Anthony Lieutenants, c. b.
Gill; UreI Se5ree, w. II. Beebee. j. j. Hunker aud
II. o. Handy; Paymaster, w. GOldsbOrough; Chief
geons, IL. NJ. Martin and J. NJ. Steele Passed Asss-
tant Engineers, b. e. Gowing and II. Schuyler
Ross; Cadet Midshipmen. j. Is. CahOOn, G.. 5. Rip
ley, L. SnOwden. j. A. Bell, q. Il. Perry and A. q.
Parsons; Cadet Engineers, b. j. Beech and w. S.
smith, Chaplain. A. L. Royce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

showed liabilities $3.50, 572 SO; cash on hand.
$2,012 25; bills receivable and accounts dne ths
company, S24 269 3s. 1t is said the company abont
The stockholders could have had cash. but nearly ali
used the dividend to take up additional stock The
time for fling the annual statement for 1881
expired before il was fled and it is said that tho
trustees may be considered individually liable for
the debts of the corporation.
Mr. Alden said yesterday that whether or not thu
business would 20 on would depend on the receiver
1t was probable that the creditors would mako
some Arrangement TO 60 ahead, as it was to their
own interests and all had expressed their willing.
ness as far as heard FROM for a continuation of the
business The equitable assets were supposed to be
sufficient to cover the indebtedness. A meeting OF
creditors would be held as soon as a Statements
could be prepared, probably about the middle Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE NEW GARRISON AT TWO FORTS.

The new garrison for Forts Hamilton and Wads-
worth is composed of batteries +, ii, b, q and ID,
OF the JthArtillery, Differed rs follows Lieutenant-
Colonel John Hamilton, commanding; surgeon r..
L. Yallum, L. ). A., Post Surgeon; Inst Lieutenant
lhOrp. Post Quartermasler First Lleutonans h. IL.
ll.ls, Pos Adutan'. Light battery F. aptaIn ii.
i. Breveten FITst Lieutenauts. john Mcclellan and
j. h, sawyer; Second Lieutenant, ". III. Colin.
Battery M.-Capiain, u. V. NIer; First Lieutenant,
.. l.. Wood; Second Lieutenant, a. G.. Blunt. bat
terry Captain. " l.. Van Reed; First Ileutenant,
II. j. Reilly second Lieutenant, ;. H. Allen. Bao-
terry G.-tlrst Lieutenant i. ROemer commanding;
First Lieutenant James Curry; Second Lieu euaut,
}. W. Beuet. Fort Wadswortn, Battery L.-Caplain.
}. X. Brnedee; First Leutenants, l.. l.. Zalins.i
and b. IL. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
TIE EXPULSION or PURRoY AND WHI7E
TALK AMONG PoLITICIAEs-PLASs THAT DID NOT
SUCCEED.

TALK AMONG PoLITIcIASs-PIANs THAT DID NOT
SUCCEED.
The action of the Tammany Committee on
Organization in expeling Henry D. Purroy and Andrew
j. White was tue topic Of general conversation yester
day among the politicians the City Hall anu other
resorts This promptness aud vigor which dr Kelly dis
played in dealing with these disoyal members OF the
Tammany Organization, and his disregard for their
official positions and party services, called lofh
the admiration OF machine men generally. MessFs'
Purroy White, Koch, Lane, Maurice J. Power, ana
other politicians engaged in tho scheme TO
Gust Mr. Kelly from the leadership Of the Wlgwam'
gathered IN the Mayors Office IN the afternoon
and discussed the situation. They were apparently
somewhat astoDished at the unaniniy shown In the
TanBlany organization Ia sustaining Mr.. Kelly. They
had allowed themselves to believe that the Tanmany
Committee ripe for revolt and that only required
some great like the puglistc Purroy TO take the
lead under the ayowed auspices of the official head OF
the City Government to cause the organiza-
hon TO exDd Mr. Kelly and install Purrog as his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE FIRE RECORD.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. 2G.-Iho insurance on
Dart Brothcrr niil and its contents, burned lass night
Is placed III the following companies: Springfield lire
and Marine, eruau-An-ricdu, Orient oi HudO.I I'm
perial and Northern, London Assurance, shoe and
Leather, Royal, LoDy Island. German.a H'"-Jersey'
Il lIe ai Eew-Y York 81 OyJ each security N"w-iauip-
shire Providence Washng tOn Nawari Cuy a.dP,Jpes,
OF Newark $500 cach Etnl. $1,000; HIr ord Fire In
surucc Company, -, 500; lumjer; .Etnl, $1,000
Iireman's Fund and Union, of Buffalo, Fl,Jp1 tach;
PENNSYLVANIA and the Insurance company OF N"fi l
individually on lumber Cach Of tie following com
nantes: on lumber ia yard. MccdalicF nUd Traders
snd inc PreacoiI on lurnber on dock. From
ton OF the yard Scatcherd son, mate t.5 morning,
il IS Judged that 5000 VIII their loss. Incl m
srnce clndcs 5000 ia tho Comm. cia! Union 4JOD
in WcstcAe5ter, and $500 in the Aecnuue7 ANA
Trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
ITS PROPERTY PLACED IN THE HANDS OF A RE

The embarrassment of the American Book Ex-
change of No. 7G4 Broadway eliminated yester-
day i'm the appointment of Sands +. Randall as re-
ceiver by Judge DOnOhue, OF the Supreme Court
ON the application of l.. Is. Mack. IL has been eX-
pected that such "a course would have 10 be TAKEN
although it was hoped that u syndicate of the
largest creditors. which has been carrying tho com
many for some time, would be able to bring il out of
ITS trouble; but some OF the smaller creditors
begun Suits an attachment was issued and
Judgment obtained, and il was thought
hest by tho persons Interested to have receiver ap-
pointed so that all the creditors might share alike
The Exchanges reports state that IL was ineorpor-
ated March a. ISIS, with capital stock Of 81 900
OF which $4,000 was paid IN. The authorized
capital wasncroaSed January II, 1880 to 800, 900
of which 100000 was paid in, $4,000 cash
and $4,000 III property, their statement showing
debts to tho amount Of $4,000 AT that time. The
capital stock again increased February 1, 1851
to 12JO,OOO, aud their annual statement dated
April ~ showed that 100000 mad been paid in,
$i5O,OOO cash and $4,000 property and
tho existing deb,s did not exceed SII40OO.
The company succeeded to the business Ui JOnn Is.
Alden, VINO began lh this ciiy dealer in Old
books in 1870, and he became the president For
nearly three years the transactions were confined
to exchanging secondhand books ana selling ms
ceilaneOus now books. In the autumn of 1878
preparations made TO enter the market as pub
lishurs oi standard books, at lower rates than the
older publishing houses were Offering and their iIrst
volume OF ChamberSs Lncyclo ped'a appeared IN
January, 1879. This WORK was followed by others.
at "a rate that ast0nIshod the public generally.
A statement To Stockholders December 81, 1850,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
TIE IRNY IND WY.

WAsuINGroN, Nov. 2G.-The following
changes the stations aud duties Oi officers OF the corps
OF Ems neers have been made:
Cptain Charles H. h. DAVIS to report by letter 10 the
Secretary OF the Treasury Tor duty engineer OF the
1ou Lighthouse District relieving Major John NJ Wilson
tor, Temporary duly; Captain Daniel r. Heap relieved
from ns gument rs engineer OF the 10Th Lighthouse
District aud tho expiration Of the leave OF absence
granted him report by letter 10 the Chic Of Engineers
Eirst Lieutenant Theodore A. Bingham relieved from
dutv with the battalion of engineers and To report 10
Mnor william r. King ut Chattanooga, Tennessee, for
drtv under his immediate orders. Captain AlmOn l..
varnoy Ordnance Department, mas been appointed to
oc as nspector on certain hospital property ut Water
ylict Arsenal, Ncw-lOrk
pcar-AJ miral George r. Balch, commanding tho
limited States naval force the Pacific was
nj Calao Pcru. In hB flagship, the Pensacola, on
n,,,.,,bcr q He reports that on the 9th OF
Gctnb he inspected the Alaska and found her ia excel
i.nt condition, and her crew were fOdnG TO be well
sailed Tor Valparaiso, and before returning 10 CaaO will
t ile portS the coast Of Peru Bolivia ana Chilli
T.r Adams inspected on october u. She was In
'nnJ condition and her fairly instructed in their
Sutes,s well as possible considering the large number
T ur recently shipped hal never before served in
tho Navy. The genera. health Of the ocors aud mon
CONTINUES good
d,u are ordered TO the Dispa'on Lieutenant SoatOn
erIropdrr de nched from tho photographic Office aud
ordprpd to the Blaputch; Lieutenant william h. Low
detached from the 1inhe5Ola Aud ordered To the DIS
match; AiiIsupman Frank Il. Case detached from the
hi,uce and granted three months leave or absence
A,staut surgeon Richard AshDrdSe detached from the
Marine recruiting rendezvous, NtW-Iork, December L,
Miner detached from the Alliance ana ordered to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
FLAVES IN BG04DW4Y.

Fire broke out between and o'clock last L. sat
on the top floor Of the iiye-story building, No "a
broadway, The house is one door south of Ilarri-
gan and Harris new theatre, and TIC smoke was .rst
discovered By William liarnglD tho brother oil the
comedian, who is IN old fireman. AS soon as the
alarm signal uad been sounded, the police VOh pre-
cautions 10 prevent the arrival % me engines nom
There was no cguse Tor alarm, and none was telt
excepting by two or three tlmld women, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
LAIN TENNIS IN AN ARMORY.

An annex to the 18th Regiment has been
lately established in the shape OF Tennis Association,
and last night opened the season by series Of games
In the armOry at FOurth-ave. and sxty-sxtst There
twelve courts arranged IN the large drill hail. and
each was occupied by its complement players. Among
the players several ladies' who did some Of the best
playing of the lg. The game The regular lawn
tennis without the lawn. All members Of the regiment
are eligible 10 membership IN the association Tue
courts win be in operation Saturday afternoons aud
evenings. Last evening there was large number OF
guests present, who watched the games, inspected
different rooms OF the arnOry.