davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Couldn Fool Hiu
] aa .Ag-

I,et .Gg> ~
 here :, no sat h fool as an old fotsi '' sd q AT .rate wife. Nho>e h,.sbs.nd had angcred her. The good woman Nas mista..rf she should ha,e made an es- ep,ion favor of ihe man aho boasts ;ha, :.obod, csn fool me he Ne~ London onn. IrIee,.4n ;cils se anee- dote oi \ lham lonrs. oi ione>, file. eonn.. ~hgf illustrate ,his iaa' -They an, foo. me = Nr jan-s ~as arcu>- followed by applaud.ng assent tt ,he ,,rp- cer, store where he traded
 Two years ago he r-cened one summer A visit from some rlty rela,ses. They s,aId on ,he fafm for fe~ Aeeks, enjoy ed ,he fresh Air and ne,ei erperenee. and went away leaving cord al invitation for hun 70 come and see them E New York
 Mir ones went thts summer He had spent the intervening TAO year n getting posted He read an old gulde-book and a cheap novel called "i iife m New York +
 pf ali tie ,reks and dodges of oty rogg-s that wh fh mos, impressed Mr iones and hat which he regarded "A .'h ihe most infinite coniefnpi. Al, fha, sp- ~les oi confidence game shereby he operator eogukng he veftnl as an pld 4s squaintAnse lures h fS 8ns9 sl.fne den to see him cash lottery sei and leaves h,rn p~nailess.
 Early n ane Af iones s,arfed for Se~ lork N0 trunk uoald he take trunks acre >orne,nes lost He earyed hls Rpdes; wardrobe n an old fashsoned carpe'-bag. shaped like an inverted bel lo~s. ~tth d brass leek Of generous sgte and i~. large leather handles-
 Then. .Ith linen dusser on his bar <. one nand on ms cSrp>r bag and the other on his watch. and rigid determination on ms face. he seated hlmseifsn the cars.
 He resisted the Embellishments of the tram boy. ~ho offered him the customary peanuts literature and mIxed czndieS
 He resisted the temptation 10 turn over an illus'resed paper. ~hlch the boy Lad oB the seat, and look on the other side fe4nng that such an act might giye the boy right 10 demand 'he prlce of the paper.
 He changed oars under protest, and finally rolled into ;he Grand Central Depot;
 Among the city cousins who had sis-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

m the same s,Nle a> the similar reprints n Amenca. and there ,s no appanrn. lra- son why ;he system should not md here much lager development. The book selling trade i>. se hcheVe. divided m optnion as ,o the tendency of these ir- prn,>, some bel e,ing them so spoil ,hc >aie ot ihc more cNpcnsiVe c>iiuons. and others 5eiseNlns them so steld. an the whole, ecsIer prohss- This is no, ques- ton with winch the publiv need SonSefn themselVe>. What IS wanted ,S cheap and gocd books. and shundan, tcotn inr choiee. In no other ~ay ~tll the sale os hteran garbage be diminished. The quantity ct dete>tahle matter per,od,cal ar otherwise m the iiirraiN market h >imph appalling. and !; reluaes Ia he mei anal fought on ltS osn ground.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Burmese Courts hip
atAncr

.Abou: the aye a, winch the typie II young western gIri bcgtns 10 insist apon haying the front parlor ,a hef>eli. and her " steady company" on Sunday even ings. the Burmese gih becomes ot cosft- ing age The ia, hasIng been an- nounc cd by the family, all the young men begin ,o call. The hours ot inc house are arranged io ,uit. Sunse; + the ohil- drens bedtime nsnc o'clock the old folks Young folks may sit up;n cies en or hali-pas;.
 soon ..> mother aRd father have re- tired the young glri attrrcs herself ID a bught silk skrt. white L5 ke;, and a sort of sha~l-lkc sash. She pats 'iowers 1T, her black h4tf and Aeis;s A ssIRp, A h. l. she sets in ihe wlndo~. Thereupon the bcauN gather She sit, upon maj n ,ist center of ihc floor and they ,li about her All smoke. and the young men be- g.n telling all the derogaios s'Gles ihes know of carh ether. trying % pro.e thas one o.ard, ,ha. one lazy. Inc other un,ru;hful oT braggart- The tat oi the young gin !. shown by treating al cSsf tIy alike. Any fayori,lsm may b1ng about 4 quarrel Finally she choose one. and kiIiS DNAitE 1NNNSN- N++Ns ftf-H- ned a, once.
 l,ls sometimes long while before she makes her chosce. for she IS n way of hearing a grca, deal agains, her suitors. The parentS never interfere. not even .vken some jealous swan spears another On the ,hreshold, CT shoots h.m from be hind tree. The couring nme belongs altogether 10 young folks.
 The marriage IS evil con;rart. CT A family oompac, ard ihe prest. ~ho is Buddhist. neser performs II. hls No~s of cel,bAcy presen, hlm from being pres CT; al wedding He a.EaYs pfofes>e> himself sey ,orry for any young married couple he hear, of. and be e,e> ,hai only single people can ob,ain ihA' -sri oi hap plness hereafter for winch A buddhlst hopes The married ones he fear, ~iil ind ;heir souls n ,he bodtes of an.mais af;er death. In faft. buunese ~he | vev reil gious nc.eE mar. .es.:. con C qgen,il. ven reltgiou> baunese are fe~.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

ted Mir. William lonc> was voung Iohn. of New York. and te young iehn was dcputed the courteous task oi meeting and greeting NJ. lones a, the depot,
 And therr loha NaS hat two yca : had altered young lohn both as to ht> clothes and as 10 his physique.
 |, takes decade io noiivcably alter the cut oi trousers m a small country village hu, the world mcN eS faster n the ci;y. and souns Johns trousers had grown very small indeed. He ~oFe tnashp,ck shoes and another ha; from the hat oi ,wo wears 2Iu, Moreover. he was eaItisAttng a >l,gh, mus,aehe
 Cousin Wililam didn't know him. bat iehn knew | ,,g>In N iiiIam Ia eNcfy stIt1 h n his ra'ment. liat >oans lohn had a pleasant was ~ith hum. and >o instead ,s slllng pps, Hallon Cou>,n William he slipped aittis icr~atd and hi,ins h,s hat sad. Ihis l> Mf William lanes. l heheve
 He wanted te make aa impression, Inc old man. mindful et the regues ot New York. ieit tha, ,hi> ~4> hi> eppor. tanlty With the haitle-en oi the New knglander. sk> ,,o>h :" he >auns loft ;ae s:,ghn eatpc,-hae and e>olaim,nk ''h ou can, fool me" brought Il down m the head ni Aaans lahn--
 \ quaI,o Bible. paa et heavy hao,s. a haltbn>h and other br,-a-tga, bound m .ea;hcr and doth. and supplemented by brass lock. make no mean weapon.
 Young iehH dropped like halla. k There ~a> crowd and some contision ku, when young lohn had been bfoash, la cons ,ousne>> agAtn he explained maj ter~
 However young lehn is no, qutie >e air, a. he WAS. and William lones has not been heard during the en,irc summer ,e assert that they can't fool h,m"
 IL IS believed that ,hi> ht,lc tale ,> no, without n, mesal. the esttaetlon and ap- plic ation of which iS left to the reader
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
A sen.ibIe Suggestion 10 s~.nsers
EaGanr-

The summer ~hen men ,~ing $ aool' oyei. bat the follox1ng suggestion from ea- mayor GiyTner. oi Reading. fennsyIsarlaa- may be ~orth keeptng over tili neat ear % > e4s e each end oi Joisi q hose $ bored. Kun rope through each hole and ne three knots on top of sad lois; 70 secure |, 10 hold the s~ing seat Then ;ie a kno, in eaoh rope three Inches helo~ the lois,. This done. ile strong safety rope under sad knot: then Lay ;h.s rope loosely over the ,op of the lols; near the ends of the s~1ng so tha, when the rope breaks a, the greatest point of fricuon and ~ear. right under ;he loisi. inc safety-rope lying :die over the lois, top wiii a, once injury. ad even death.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Finding ,hs Baby

oafh < 1otnpaHtan
 enc da> lahs Edna was la>,. and na- bods knew where ie hnd het.
 Mamma looked In every place ,he could ihink ot but she conisint ind the babN Then she hle~ the horn sa long and bud lhai the men came running iinm he held ,hinking, ma, be. the house VAS oa hfe and shen the, knew wha, thc matter WIS. shey hunted. tao. wah | wii.
 >a@ a couple q ;ramp> gosng bs. ,hss metning. >asd ono of the men. You daa'l s,ss>e -"
 sh. no " eticd mamma. putting her hands io her carS. ' Don't ~ay that e
 Hut tho hab. wasn't to he found thr presiou liulc scarols bah, Rot mamma Sank into ,hait on the J,iatsa. ~eak aisi ~hi,e ai;h .ss.
 .' - haby " she encd where arc ,nu - 1hrcc-Frars-old Ava ~aS ,nipp,ng paper in a >unn, eotner Sh- smilcd a h,tlc
 Have ,ou >een her 7" asked mamma.
 Nes. d,d. an>~ered A>I T climbed her in the ,ftb, and covered her over all warm and tleht. and. rocked het aslecp''
 =. h,id aiIse" ened mamma and she ''e~ to the bedroom. Nufe enough there was blg shawl spread over the ,rib and under Il. most and rosy ~ith the heat. lH hahs f-dna. sound asleep
 Mamma caugh, CT up and kissed her. and earned her ou, on the piasla. whefe Ava vas snipp'ng away, bus, as . bee.
 Aon nAughi, gitl, she >aid Why d,dn'i ,ou tell inc heiure s'
 Lon cause. ans~et-.i Ava iet ',aase yaG didn', ak me hrsi -
 How tho men laughed when they heard where tho baby ,~as found And when cYcr Edna W,s fuIsssnF alter that mamma tl~a>s l..oked in5thc ,f,h the NrtN htAt thlnF
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

lo,a e.at sss er sests s.,s2s
 Suppose. a, the tge oi ,hirty. had pa, the ssss out at lntcfe,,. and compounded !, for iorty-fISc se~is. saiculation would a>sound any man ;o src what wealthy man :, N3uid make me to-day, ei those wfu arc following :H ny too',tef- ,ak- aIrn.u,e n tune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

These hss.fe, a4al seem >,n'fnK. bu, ,hcy afo. ne,efhele>..'tue. l. really ap- palled Inc a her ,ho sum-,u,-l aas aided ap. Ip tct Apl,u.s,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE ST. LOUIS RACES.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.--The first race to-day
was for club purse $500 for maiden twoyearolds
three-quarters OF a mile Pearl Thorn won by two
lengths; Idle Pat second Time 1:17A; French pools
paid - 90
Second race-The Brewers Cup, for all ages two miles
and quarter. Checkmate by two lengths in 4:Ol.
John Davis was the only competitor French pools paid
30 40.
IL the third race for three-yearods one mile Mono
gram won by half length, Fiona second The time was
lao. French pools paid 80 30
The fourth for maiden threeyearolds, seven
furlongs. Glcnarm won by length, Lizzie McW1lrter
second Time, 1:31. French pools paid 81 30
An rtra case for purse of $500 rum three-quar
ter mile heats. Benign won the first heat IN l;lI2
Pride won the second and third heats ia 1l9 and LA
French pools paid S10 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
SPORTS ON LAND AND WATER.
FoxUaTI BEATEN BY SIX LENGTHS.

LONDON, June 9.-The race for the Alexan-
dra Plate at the Ascot meeting to-day was won W
Duke OF Hamton's bay colt Fiddler j. H. heono %,
colt Foxhall came In second. tho Duke Oh oeauoi .
brown horse Petrone third, and O. blahton
horse Eyotor to,rtb Fiddler was ridden by Watts and
NV Cannon The before the race was
TO on Foxhall and IL to against Fiddler Exeter
made the running at the start clear OF Fiddler and FOX.
hail when a mile and q quarter from home Exeter
tonred but he went on again in pursuit of the others
Fiddler was running strongly at the finish ana won D!
six lengths. . ,.., o...o. y, o 600 sov adj
aad In sweepstakes of 10 SOY. each, PIP, Tor tneey
~ and upward was won by Mr.. Leievre's chestnut
colt Tristan Mr. Gerard's bay colt swee,bread was
second and Count de Lagranges chestnut horse foe
third Tho other starters were r. Lorilard's chestnut
colt sachem and Lord Bradford's bay horse ke,reae
Tristan won by length. There was distance Oh two
lengths between the second and third horses Sacnem
was moi prominent III the race except Immediately ater
fhas farf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
AN UNWARRANTkD VERDICT SET ASIDE.
William Mccarthy. a bow recovered recently

in tho Court OF Common Pleas verdict for $i,J0C
against the Christopher and Tenth street Railway Com
pany damages for the loss OF bis leg, caused by
neg gence of the oompDys servants The boy In
ing the company's track slipped and fell and run
over by a car motion made to set aside the yer.
diet being against the evidence. Judge Van HOesen
yesterday granted the motion lie declares that the case
seems to have been fabricated by q lawyer because
built with great attention to details and workman
ike manner" Five disnierested and respectable wit
nesses who tire accident, testified TO the effect that
1t due To the boys own carelessness The boy also,
before the SUIT began, admitted ~ two different wit
nehses bOn unneresed and respectable, that his
fortune caused by s own fault and not b. OF
tine driver VI the The Only evidence for TIE boy
gwen The trial was his and that Of persons In
way connected with him. The attorneys for the
boy Leo 4. Dcssar anu christopher Ilue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and Philadelphia baseball
mines played the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
About 800 people were present The game was well
played Oh both sides the Metropoans making only one
error and the Philadelphia three. Foster played a
good game at second base, assisting in three double
plays. The score by innings was as follows;
NstIsqgG ISs,s - 9 O.
In the League contests yesterday bonors equally
divided among Eastern and Western teams. The game
at Troy between the Buffalo aud Troy nnes proved an
easy victory for the home team they playing better
game both the bat and III the Held than their OPP
pontnts The score by innings follows
TT@g / ] @
Basehts-Troy, IL Buffalo. C. Errors-TrOy, Buff
faio' 7. Umpire2Mr Keefe.
Tho game at Worcester between the Detroit
Western team The Detroit nine did the
best work at the bat. Both mines made
frequent errors. The score was as follows
W Worcester .... :...:..G "a
Basehits-Detrolt 10 Worcester 7. Errors-Detroit,
8; Worcester, T. Umpire, Mr. Highsm-
The game al Providence, although 1t had been gener
ally conceded the home team was won easily by the
ex-champions The contest was between the nine now
standing the highest in the League and the champions
OF ast season. The game resulted as follows;
E EaS@se -$ : % o
Basehts- Chicago, Ia Providence, 6. ErrorS-Chi-
csgo, s Providence, Ia. Umpire, John Kelly.
The game Boston between the Cleveland and Boston
nnes Was a close exciting up to the fifth inning
neither nine scoring run The Bostons, by punching
their hits, and the frequent errors vi Their oppohents
as folIows
Cleveland 1890. .............O o 0 . 0 %
Basehits-Boston, 10; Cleveland, 5. Errors-Boston
o: Cleveland, o; Umpire, Mr. Bradley.
A game played at the Union Grounds, Brooklyn
yesterday between the baseball mines Of Tenth and
Thirteenth Precinct Police. Tho game resulted fol
lows: Tenth. 80; Thirteenth ~. Umpire MIR.
Inc Metropolitan nine visit Philadelphia to-day ond
Will play the seventh League Alliance contest with The
Pullauc lIDla team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
1Pp0ITTnENTS AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, June 9--The Faculty last night
gave oui the following appointments ior commence
uent George De Forest Lord Day, the Latin salua-
lev John Grier Hibben the yaleIctOry George Yard
lev TAYLOR the English saGtatory The honorary ora
tiuus viii be delivered by Thomas Pcebles Alfred l.
Burt Edward Il. Critchlow Henry Crew, Charles AL
fred Lindsey George Peck PieIson, George r. Greene,
Alfred Elmer Mills, Edward snallwood Hughes Paui
Martha Charles Ranaey Milford, Robert crawford aI,
Hunter Weles. H., Louis H. scuddeI, william water DuIy
send. cr Tie theses Will be gwen by william H. sber-
xood Charles Van Loon Gabriel, Robert H. West,
TepninXtou Kanuey, s. H. HGut, Charles W. Parker and
William u. SuipLeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE CASE or THE ASSASSIN.

WASHINGTON, June 9.--Mr. heed To-Day Sc
cured tu.eaus signature 70 several alhdavs when he
to, 10 ,.. in further proeeedings in Guiteaus be-
hall &c did not public the nature of the proceed
ing. . x,,,
Guteau spends most Of his time in reading his Bibe
ana a religious work which was given him by mr,
Gnh, 81 Baltimore When be does not take me- usuai
lazy 80 far from giving away mentally, MS Hlnd 40
bright aud he is able 10 cirque his case WIN
l. ~ the President That have told Keed, ana hs'o
told MIN 10 ~ " him and let al other things 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
MEETING OF THE CHAMPIONS.

The seventh annual amateur athletic cham
ponshp meeting will be held to-day AT the Polo Grounds
The trial bouts Of the 220yards rum running high jump
running long jump poleeaping hammer, and nifty
sx-pound weight will begin at 10 m, and the remain
der of the programme Will be run through in the after
noon. beginning at 3 o'clock The entries not so
numerous as last year. but the List includes the pick Of
American amateurs, and excepting Merrill, the cham
pion walker would be hard 10 name au absentee whose
presence would he apt change the ownershp OF
pze OF the twenty contests not last years
programme; four OF last years winners, Merrill IN two
races and Purdy and Dursnd have RETIRED and the TO
naming fifteen champions all on hand to defend Their
titles In twelve OF the contests the entries include te
holders OF the best American amateur records and IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
RACING AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

There was a good attendance at the races
at Brighton Beach yesterday, and the majority OF the
people home pleased four out OF the ye races
by the favorites The first race, one me was
won by Carey b. In 145l, Nellie Peyton second, and
Mont. ak third The second race, 3 mile, won by
Laura Glass in 1904 Duke OF Kent second, and frankie
b. third The third race Jig miles, had ten starters
Capias won in 1879, with Clarendon second and Baby
third The fourth race, u miles, won by strain
sUey in 2:O9a Skyark beng second and Viola third.
There were six starters. The tavOrite Rob Roy, was
over five hurdles aud was won easily by ONO Boy,
Buster second and Moses third i'll zig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June 9.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day-presen the Hon. Charles Andrews, O. j.. and
assOcates-thc following business transacted
No 22J-Justine PearlstrOm agt James g.. bennett
Argument RESUMED anu concluded
No 2OO-The Prospect Park and COney Island Railroad,
appellant agt HtIyEeT Williamson and Othcrs, COEns-
siOneIs OF nighway etc, respoBdents-Argued.
l93-ChaIles Doubleday, appellant, agt Farley a.
DALEY and others, rcspOndents-Argued.
No 2l1-Anua ID. Anthony, appellant, ngt Henry Day
and another resp pndents-Af Rued.
No. lZlho National shoe and Leather Bank, respondent,
egt Martin Herr, Observation-Disclosures.
Day calendar for Monday. June ~ Nos l7G 4l2 DDS,
2.s. 1J1, 23J,24O, pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

o,o,ocr ua,s,onea an largo as a hens egg fell The
walls of Babcocks new variety hall fell. instantly Killing
Charles Munster and woundng TWO other persons one
The roofs Of several houses s also 1e VET
Known Great damage II Is feared, has been done 10
alern In this county BY the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
Business Chances.
-Tp,pIr MANUFACTURING PROP

l tEoih@ ERTY FOR SALE. ..,, ,.,,,
h .-..,ors NJ "A CENTRALLY LOCATED MAN
RiNG COMPANY oner for sale Their en an1 erSs
cry Nj fUILEYS and MACHINERY vi IA sp1o
Ini Dry attached with PArrEkNS &c ALSO
fUDntgE 81 AGRICULTURAL lMPLEMENl - mAnul a-
tnrd and IN process together With stock oil naeellAs
W he unlenens being great demand ana very ,S
on rtnIty of securing welestaDlished business n,sa
good reputation is one rs the eapsTy VI vii
80, 1a worked M TO $50 II desired ne Pui., ,,th
Haye oil naens issued and applied l0r le per ~ rrire
mmediae possession II wished Information he nd By
terms OF payment (Which VII DC MAUI e"''b ~
letter o Box Pa, Albany n \.
SMAIL CAPITAL WANTED Tor nan l, inte mi
- i'm Iohoap, effective and durable ZONE snSress p o
uate secured mn ts.t,n ie4NAN-NN@ 49,
kox l26 Jersey CITY, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
THE NoETH C4ROLINA ELECTION CASES

RALEIGH, June 9.-The jury to-day rendered
verdict in the Halifax election guilty to the
defendants L. H. Bell and ID. Bryant Jr. and Of not
guilty as to the other defendants Sentence has not YET
been passed The were brought against Cousins
and others. Democratic County Canyassers, for uOt
counting the returns from the Halifax Ireclnct al .e
Congressional election oil 1850 Inc Enlelu elecllOh
cases viii be taken up next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
GOOD PLAYING AT LAWN TENNIS.

The lawn tennis tournament on the grounds
Of the St. Georges Cricket Club at Hoboken was not com
pleted yesterday, expected, owing 10 some re
markedly close playing. Some of the members OF the
club said that the finest they had ever
seen The play began with the second round OF the sin
gle games. The fret contestants were James
Rankine, Of the Staten Island Cricket club,
and COLES Johnston, of the st. Georges, in the
eastery court and A Van Rensselaer, of the Newport
Lawn Tennis Club. and W. l. Gyn, of the ST. Georges,
In the adjoining court MI Rankne quickly disposed OF
Mr. Johnston in two straight sets Scores to and
TO g. W. z. Anderson and John Bolt, both
Of the st. Georges, then played AN Interesting
SERIES The first set won by Bolt; score, g to o.
Anderson won other two sets Scores 6to and to
g. In the meantime Van Rensselaer, was having close
contest with Glyn, who played an unexpectedly strong
game He covered a wonderful lot OF ground and IT.
urped ba lis that were apparently of his reach. Van
Rensselaer, finally The following ID the score by
games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
fssal Notices.
CUpREME COURT. CITY AND CoUNTYsoF

CUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNT1OF
- NEW. YORK.-THE MUTUAL. LIFE INst kANSSS
COMPANY. Of New-York, plaintiffs. against MAhIlS
SCHWANER individually, &C. and others, deiehuants
In pursuance of Judgment Of foreclosure ana sac m%s
in the above entitled action and bearing usS
OF May. 1882 l. tue undersigned the kee.e
will sell at public auction on The I2.o
day OF June 1892 II o'clock at the Exchange Sses
IL Broadway in the city OF New YORK Oy rcoi
Meyer auctioneer the following described premises VIA
All that certain lot piece parcel OF land situate ID Io
City County aud of NewYOrk and bounded and 40
scribed as follows; Beginning at point IN the sontheI
line street distant hundred ana MY
westerly from the sOuthwestery corner of tnH.
seyenh-sreet aud Tenth-avenue and running thchOe
sOuthery parallel with Teutavenne one hundred les
five inches thence westerly parallel MI ~
Fifty fifty feet thence souerly psrot
with Tenth hundred feet aud five inches 70 o
nOrtherly line OF Fifty street thence westerly os
nOrhery parallel With Tenthayenue hundred feet ai
1--WE Inches thence westerly parallel with Fifty
thence northerly parallel with en.n
hundred feet and five inches TO the soutner
and thence eastery along the so
hundred ana eny feet 10 Tie point or pace VI w
ginning. -, , .. ~. ..,,.o schae,er BY
two several deeds made by Henry DuchhIu ao 49,
dated December l. 1867, and recorded IN New ON ,3r
ters office Liber S67 OF conyeYanceS page 5Es uo -,
made by John A. Bennett anu wife, dated sepetno
1863 recorded In Registers oboe L4DeE wa VI UNIV"
DATED New.York May a, $50. ,,o,, Do,.-os
TuRNPR LEE & MCCLURE. Plaintiffs AttornSSs, e.
Nass,nn. steer New York city. Mayo 7tIhurs@S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

in the drawing for the third round Anderson drew
Williams Van Rensselaer, drew Wood and Rsnkne, be-
ing the odd man. drew bye" Anderson and Wlliatns
played only set of their series, the latter winning
by q TO g. They will finish their contest
today The last battle Of the day was be
tween Messrs Van Rensselaer, and woo Wood ana
very strongly played. Mo0u won
the first set by to Van Rensselaer, took the second
aud third by to and 4. The playing of the last
was remarkably brilliant, and drew forth hearty and
continued applause. The attendance was larger than
auy preceding day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10
JEROME PARK RACES.

The spring meeting of the American Jockey
Club will close to-day with five The fields are
M, large nor o high character and the racing likely TO
be poor But il is the owners and not OF the
Club The entries and weights arc as fol0Ws:
ONE MILE FOR TKREE.YEAR-OLDS