davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

A DRUGGIsT's VERDICT: During 80 years
drug business, nerer have / sold an article
giving such universal satisfaction as Palmer's
'Skin-Success. People who have suffered
for years with various skin complaints are
constantly returning perfectly cured to thank
me for recommending 'Skin-Succes.' C
R. Harris, J. c. Heights, n. 3.
% and rs cents. Druggists. Palmer Co NY.
sept7deodlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Mr.. +. Curtis Stevens exhibited forty birds
at the New England Fair, taking all the
premiums but one, the second on chicks, on
Wyandottes. He also carried off premiums
on White Leghorns and Hamburgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Hon. K. G. Horn of Michigan, who has
been addressing large meetings in this State,
has started for his home, where he will
probably be nominated by reclamation for
Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

The travel to Bar Harbor still continues.
The afternoon express, yesterday, carried
forty passengers to that summer resort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Mr.. Lendall Titcomb has refused an offer
from Massachusetts, parties to purchase por-
ton Of the Halowell wire mill apparatus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Some two hundred and twenty-five barrels
Of -four went to Boston on the Star of the
East yesterday. Two hundred bales of broom
handles for London were shipped from
Augusta by Mr.. o. S. Smiley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

II is in the Register of Probate's office
,ba, Mr. Fred Owen will take a position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Martin Nolan, while handling pipe on the
wharf yesterday, fractured one of his wrists
He suffered similar accident about a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

The Y. NJ. C. Association lecture course
o,sns the 18th Of November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

meeting in the interests of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Mission Work will be held
in the First Baptist Church, Wednesday fore
noon from to 10 o'clock. Miss Barrows of
Mailman, Burmah, and Miss Alice ".
Merriam of Boston will address the meeting.
All are cordially welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

A series of meetings for young men is to be
held shortly by the Y. NJ. C. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

There were one hundred and sixty-fve
teams at the Togus band concert, Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Three prisoners went to Jail yesterday
,,o,ning by reason of various misdemeanors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

The Superior Court convenes to-day. 1,
PROMISES TO be very busy term. as well az
an extended one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Miss Flora Cochrane will give her mus
eale Sept. 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Miss Lillian M. Cross commenced the fall
term of the school in District No. Is, yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

There was splendid republican meeting
at Vassalboro last evening addressed by Hon.
John l.. Stevens and Mr. w. F. Marston, and
large crowd was in attendance. The Hal
lowell Band went up and furnished fine
music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Mr.. Nathaniel Weston erected a fine new
Sign upon his store front, yesterday. He
Gill opep the store in about a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

The Friends held their quarterly meeting
at Manchester on Saturday and Sunday.
There were three meetings held daily and
they were all very profitable. Many minis
tiers of the society were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Mr.. Fred Hamlen recently obtained rab-
bit kitten from Belgrade, and Saturday night
it disappeared and has not been heard from
since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
OXFORD.

A dug-out has been found near the foot of
Lake Pennesseewasse, and is supposed by
some to have been the first boat ever used by
white men on the lake-ths identical craft
used by Joseph Stevens, Jeremiah Hobbs,
Amos Hobbs and George LESLEY in 1886 1t
was found Aug. goth by John Hatch and
Others and will be in the procession at Nor
way next Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

| Respectfully submitted,
| GUY TURNER, Treasurer.
The report of the municipal Judge for the
month of August was received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN.
Inc annual meeting of the Lincoln County
Educational Association will be held at East
boothbay. Sept 18th and 18th.
Fisherman's island, near Squirrel, has
been bought by company, who intend to
erect buildings thereon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

nslightful autumn weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07
AT LARGE.

1t is said that number of sportsmen of
Eastern Maine commenced shooting feathered
game before the end of close time and the
game ~ardens are going to make q eommotion
in some of the first families.
The sportsmen say that squirrels are thick.
The farmers say that they are either too thick
or too tame. They have been found guilty of
eating sweet corn in the ear, and some quite
extensive depredations have been traced to
them in the Auburn suburbs. Partridges are
plentiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Mr.. Adam Simpson of Skowhegan, who
went to Portland short time ago to have his
eyes treated. is fast recovering his sight
Mr. Simpson had been blind for the past six
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

Mr.. Robert Weber of Mount Desert met
with an accident on Aug. 18th, which re-
suited fatally Tuesday morning. He was
engaged in clearing land and climbed a tree
TO loosen it at the roots by swaying. The
top of the tree broke and be was precipitated
to the ground. falling a distance OF twenty
feet and striking on his back and shoulders.
His back was broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-09-07

LAMBARD & Cox announce to their friends tbs
they have arranged for their animal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
STRIKERS CONTRASTING A DEFEAT.
ACTION or THE MINEEs' CONVENTION ~ II
MONONGAHEIA VALLEY.

ACTION or THE MINERS CONVENTION ~ THE
MOSONGAHEIA VALLEY.
PiTTsBURG. Jan. 2 (Spccidb.-The long strike
Of coal miners ended. TOdaJs convention nj West
Elizabeth settled IT, Thrtyfour delegates. representing
as many mines present The convention was called
TO order at O'Clock by Isaiah Philips and was held
under the auspices OF the Knights OF Labor and with
closed doors. No reporters were admitted. Reports
from the ncren represented were first cacdOr
and showed a majority IN favor OF abandoning the
strike. the debate majority Of tho delegates con-
tended that all lawful make the strike solid
and bring out all the miners had failed and that n
complete surrender to the operators preferable to
lawcssncss. A resolution To thls elect then
adoUted by vote OF % to II. The last convention Of
coal miners this for some time, at lcas then
adiourned and the delegates filed sadly ont oi the hall
Even had the decided Otherwise majority
Of the niers OF the first pool intended to Resume work
on Monday at the operators terms. The miners now
OF those who prominent III the re
cent rois VIII be black listed and will be compelled to
go elsewhere for WORK. Two strikers were refused
work at Ncifs pit to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
DETIER FOR SMART THAT THE DOC WAS Los

cETIER FOR SMART THAT THE DOC WAS LOST
Lawrence Costello, who keeps um-shop at
No PIT Motifs and lives on the second floor OF the
same house. is the happy possessor Of white BAL dog
The animal has been useful Costello as guardian of
b,s rooms at night and Sundays Abont year ago
the dog WAS stolen ana the Sunday fO0winSthc theft
,,cve. brol, into CoscllOs while he attend
ing mass They stole gold watch. $500 and soma
clothing Not long aiterward the thieves were car GIT
and sent 10 prison Costello recovered bis dog The
dog disapI cared again 1--WE weeks ago ana Costello
thought that another plot ba been formed to rob bis
MACE Determined to frGstrate any su9h design. he
Tired Daniel smart TO Patrol In front OF tic ruD-shOp
w en- II was not open for business Smart kept faithful
watch OF the place until yesterday wien hc saw nlg
man walking along the BOwcry with Costei0s do2. lie
called Policeman rprhOf VINO took the man ana dog TO
his Mulberry street Police station
CASTILLO soon appeared TO claim Tho dog. The man
who bad leading the do said That he was JCnn
Casey and that friend had presented tue dog 10 H. IA
aud that he dill know IL had been stolen Costello
WAS unwilling 10 make complaint the animal Mas re-
tnrnel IT, hun and Sergeant H0rbelt decided To sci Casey
M liberty When the decision announced the Oull
dog harkcd eleefnlly and ran out OF The station.
Hold on! That col ar tue dOrg belongs TO me-
shouted Casey.
N,yer moind the coarl You're lucky 10 kape from
hahn coliayed Yourself said Costello Sergeant Hon
hc;t Ayed tho dog back and restored tie collar 10
Casey and Costello went away win the annnl which
ne IN was worth $40 Smart who haa iouhd the dog
for Costello long face II suddenly occurred to
him that his Occur atJn night waichmnn might he
gone when the bulldog got back To the rum shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
TIE RIGHTS OF BoNDuoLDERs.

OGpENsBURG, Jan. . (Specid0.-James
Herman Of this city. the attorneys for the paintiS ~
the action OF Robert L. Di5 "=n "a the OsieHsourg 40"
Lake Champlain Railroad N'upLny and others, lhVoN'
ing the rights of the holders the mortgage
bonds of the company received the written Opinion
of Justice TGppan upon the denial OF the motion s
by Mcssrs. Vanderbilt and Depew, as trustees Tor '"o
bondhoders of the Lamoue Valley Extension haiio'u
Company and by tho New-lOrk Central ana huusOA
River Railroad COMPANY to dissolve the injunction
granted by Justice LlndOn. \ portion OF the oP'o"
is as follows: Assuming. for the purpose oi this NV
ton the validity of tho assignment, am OF the opI"
hoIarrs OF the income bonds the Ogdensburg ana aa
Chaplain Railroad prlma ace right TO tho ct tbs
OF that company far as IL Is necessary 10 P'S ta
interest thereby stipulated TO be paid thee ~ W."
have such net income. II any asecrtalned ana aYI
and paid upon such bonds. The bonds so stpu ac. ~
the agreement operates an equitable ass'g,non
the net income OF the company rs last rs tho ' ma
accrues TO DO held in trust by II until asCefalheu
paid the ucOme bOndholdets, when trust "" \, iva
enforced against tho company and others WIN INV
uotc ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
Plans FoR TIE WEEK or PRAYER.


'Fne week Of prayer begins to-day and the
Evangelical Alliance has published the following pro
gramne:
sunday sermons Monday. praise and thank sgiying Tues
confession; Wednesday hpm' AMI Tor
egn ms THURSDAY. the church anu TIE family FRIDAY
and gOvtrnu saturday The thTstan me- sun
day sermons.
The meetings under the auspices Of the Evangelical
Alliance will BE- held In the Madison Square Presby terrain
Church, MadsOu-ave. and 1weny-lOurth ST., aul the
following ministers Will leads The Rev. Drs. George
Alexander, William Omission, Edward JudSon. {. &.
Tiffany j. Is. RemensDyder and @. J.. SrrUbrdyc Meet
jnps Will also held the Central Presbyterian Church
G. > Robinson, w. 7. Sabine, l.. 4. Reed H. :. MacAr-
thur and b. i. Tyler. ~
Beginning to- morrow there Will be held In the John
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, No ia John-s.
union business mems meeting daily from lZ;l1 10 /
o'clock. Although organized under Methodist auspices
ana held in McthO list EpicOpa Church. they are IN
tended be entirely undcnOmlnalOnal III their chaa
ter and presence and cooperation OF members OF all
evangelical churches solicited. During the week Of
PRAYER the meetings will he conducted by the Rev. Dr.
George L. PcttecOst assisted by George {. Stehbins
The circular announcing the meetings is signed ny
Thomas L. Jones L. {. Gillespie, Ira PeregO, james Nc
Gee j. L. Heunug. Joseph II. Richards stephen
Barker James A. Seaman. BOwles Colgate. j. ii. Chai.
man George H. Raymond. John j.. Searles ir, Oliver
Uoyi John Bently, u. II. Bates. George W Sniebler.
William Hoyt Robert W. Todd Joseph II. stout, John
H. Cornell j. 4. PuuderfOri John ID. Sidyback. James
Boyd Clinton b. Fisk, Edward Allen, john VI. Cornell,
d. r. stevens. +. r.. Trowbridge. George T. Hodgman.
William j. Carlton, Lemuel SkidmOrc II. NJ. Forester,
l. Henry Iiarper, ~. T. McCoun. A. H. DclIaycn, T. e..
Louusbury, William H. Faconer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
RAILROAD IATERESTS.
CHANGES on THE ERIE ROAD.

The winter time table oft the New York, Lake
Fri, and Western Railroad which takes effect to-day.
il a departure from the od-timo method Of leS,cuing
dining the winter the arranged for summer
travel partcuarv rs regards the tran-sevylcc between
NcwYorl and points within convenient reach for sub
urban residence The running time 0f the day express.
leaving York at a. m. is shortened that II ar
rves at Buffalo 10 T. twenty min ies earlier than
formerly The Buffalo and NIAGARA Falls limited train.
leaving New.York at p. H.. now reaches Bud"lo at
7:3O IL NJ. The through accommodation leaving New
York at $50 p. m. will have Pullman sleeping
coaches from New-York TO lIornelsYhle. Train No
delaware Valley express. westbOund) and tram No. 80
southern Erie cNprcSs. castOOund are now equipped
with hne Pullman drdwingr cOacheS. during tnoo
early spring the company provided more COW
Train service Tor It's rapidly growing 80
urban travel, and MANY people sttueI
found necessary increase the facilities Boteg ser
vice has provided TOR Newark, Patterson ana points
within radius OF forty miles from New 1orA' an t"0
time uf several local trains has Dtcn quckcncJ b-ln
ming Co-tay the through passenger trains OF the NeW-
York Lake Erie aud Western. ana Ncw-l OK. l"Ihs9
wanna and OIiO rroad' which have heretofore eel'u
Cincinnati by way of the Cincinnati. Hamilton ana
DAYTON Railroad will be transferred to the CrNta.
Columbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis Railway uS,"s
that cOnpanys tracks from Dayton, ono. ana aiEn,
nj Tho new Central Passenger station at Cinchht '
and Texas Pacific, Cleveland, Columbus, Cnclh'l IN
indianapolis Cincinnati Indianapolis ~, LOUIS "'a
| CmCagO and Cincinnati NasnluSton anu I''t'n5, ~
rlroads run. The through car service 10 81 LOUIS 40
The Onto ana Mississippi continues n AT prrS'hl; ~
interchange traffic arrangement has been c'hc,u.'n
between the Erie ana Indiana. Bloomington ana 49,
railroads whereby through cars VIII ne run "ct"e'
Kent ONO AID Peoria ILL.,, VIA SprlnGurl, IhlliH'o
/ ami bloomington. The Pacific express leaving NJ
York at y. ~ will make the connection NJ hehl. "a
man sleeping colcnes are run between Me-" i"'A anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
FOE SLRVING TIVE 10 GOOD PURPOSE.
A TESTIMONIAL TO W. J. ALLEN FOR HIS FTFokIs
IL EsTA8ILSnINM TmE sIANDAEn rIAN.

4 TESTIMONIAL TO W. J. ALLEN FOR HIS FTFOkiS
IL ESTABLISHING TnE sTANDAEp PLAN
When Father Time ushcred in lSSG, the New
Year was the thrd which had opened after the adoption
of stand I'd time lay practically all OF the railroads OF
the country OF tho municipalities The REFORM
bad given great relief the cOnscenccs OF watches
which previously hal licked in the Os rreS aIar fash
ion and it had Helped to soften the temper OF many
travellers tie Southern Time Convention resolved 10
get up testimonial 20 w. +. Allen manager OF the Ma
tiopal Railway Publication OGicc, yesterday com
mttco presented handsome silver table set to MN Us
token OF their appreciation OF his services in bringing
about the reform. The committee consisted OF C. T.
Pucb. H. Walters. II. 5. IIaiLes aud X. NJ. suy
Among others who were present at NO. IG Bond ST.
where Mr. Allen received few OF lis many friends,
were Richard Watson Glider. Professor Kces. OF Coium-
hia College and c. VI. Head by the Long Island Rail
road Here is a part of the letter that tie committee
prepared for Mr.. Allen:
The southern Time Convention has assigned to Us the
leasaut duty OF presenting You with thS tc'unon!! o.
q cir high probation OF your services IN occurring @
adoption Of The existing system OF standard llino Inc
railroad interests 81 the cOItrY realizing Inc ADVANTAGES
to gained by "a change from e Ola SY'clu 10 one lHI
would br practically uniform in its operation entrusted
Won win It's execution To obtain the co operation ot all
the interests involved in country Ike ms. III ctch
slrh a chin e. was Of t>c' undertaking Of no small
MAGNITUDE but To substitute the new system Tor tue "id
nm a ,l,n dav and al given instant over territory
extending IN direction from lear the Arctic circle To
the tropics and in the other from the Atlantic 10 Inc
Pacific without confusion. accident or jar was task IN
vuyiug such Labor in the arrangement OF detll8 ~ 10
render its succrs-ful perform tucc Impossible except by
the best efforts OF man VINO not .ly tunfn9sny un
destond subcc; bar ~ one en- Owed with that spirit
az, Ierseve aud scadtsneas OF purpose which Is
said to accomplish all tIinEs-
Mr. sully made the speech Of presentation and Mr..
Allen RESPONDED briefly but happily. Letters Of IeZrct
were read from many railroad and then the com
pamy enjoyed themselves with viands and beverages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
THE TEA AVID COFFEE TRADE.

The changes in the firm Of Carter, llawley &
Co.. and coffee merchant which went into effect OH
January !. have caused some comment In tho trade.
The firms operations have been extensive and 1t has
been carried for over twenty-five years. former
OF the firm asked yesterday for the reasons
Of the changes. lie said These changes arc merely
those that might ut any time In any trade Oliver
s. Carter who retired from the firm in the spring OF
1884 has again entered business starting new firm to
he known as Carter. Macy Co. The members OF the
firm ana many Of the employees Old associates Of
Mr. Carter. The former house Of Carter, Iawey Co.
has been rcorGaEizcd by Mr.. Iawey, who has taken
partners In with him
Oliver 5. Carter then seon and asked his opinion
regarding the condition OF the tea and coffee trade
DO not think" he said the condition OF business
looks particularly encouraging"
DO you think the tea trade has improved during the
last twelve months |"
do not that IL has changed for the better mate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
CARPET wEAyERs TO STRIKE.
DEMANDING HIGHER wAGIs. winch MANUFAcT'
UREEs SAY THEY CANNOT PAY.

DEMANDING HIGHER wAGIs. winch MANUFACT-
UREHs SAY THEY CANNOT PAY.
PmLADELPHIA, Jan. = (NDecian.-Thc car
e.wcaync interests IA the city tho verge OF
big strike and unless measures speedily taken
hundreds OF men Will suddenly become Idle. ON Mon
day the employees BriJeAburS Manufacturing Com
many VIII strike Tho rouble there consequence Of
uon.payment OF wages The men say that the company
OWES them for seven weeks work The company will
not listen TO tie OF the men, but says that II
they quit they will I've recmpioyed lhc men held
meeting this morning and decided 10 out In body
and on Monday Four hundred hands Will lay down their
tools Stockton Bates, president Of the works. said
"Our working capital is somewhat tied up just now,
though ii altogether safe and that Is the reason for the
delay in paying the mon their wages. We have - IN
value every dollar OF indebtedness aud The men need
have had no anxiety about getting their wages ulti-
mAtsly"
The powerlOom carpet wcavefs have issued copies OF "a
circular adopted at secret meeting to each Of the
uractnrcrs city In 1t they mike known their
demand for set wages % rule during the year. The
manufacturers have replied 10 the circular ana ask the
Union appoint an arbitration committee and talk The
matter over At pr, there wi BE- 40 strike. and
JUS. how long this VIII bD aYcItrd depends upon inc
| answer OF the bosses. This morning a prominent
| manufacturer snid tha an alliance In the price
" When we resumed oueratOn." lac said " tho cost al
IL was exactly 81 per cent higher than II WAS when We
stopped These facts which the wcaycrs cannot fhl
10 see when the evidence IL laid before them anici
nate no trouble The will Jdst how things
they Will see that 1t Is Impossible consistently 10
ask an advance Of wages ana VIII. feel certain, he
Willing To rcccde from their demand One thing Is cor
tain The manufacturers afford TO make any ad-
/ OF wages at TINS Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
CHANGES IN MUNICIPAL OFFICE s
County Clerk Flack yesterday made the fol-


Removals Selleck, feDnty county clerk Charles
j. McGee, mcclaDcs' teI elerH Denas Lurs rs Penues
Kelly record IN lex cCIk; J"n j. ih queen
cInTarng CLERK Charles If. sr0mDuTg n lex cOPorIl0h
CLERK Lewis CLERK To ncolp0 aiicn rce0i9s bhIh
A Ituckiey George "A. Never. J. ~ Murr&f, thomas D.
Norrls Join A. Daiy recording clerks Charles j. newman
m assnger: Charles baldwin lYiSt: J0hn j. ~ n.y.
Nori, sobiesheiuer. james j. SIC O1nlck H. A. hth, ~
Fr nix Gray. vi liam Adams. h. LeiD1SeT SocoI tshcI
william Qnrk Temporary recording elerhs hd 'ohn .
lOughin. iawc.erk. - OH, ,a,.- .orc,v clark
ID T. iolineg assistant deputy; sylvester r. hoIa9 ~
clerk John Mcclure interpolation cisfs @
SO chief temporary recording eleK M. Dccy cOnlH.hs
cierx 1hs POSITIONS OF mech neg ilcn tran ".
ota ccrgs 6ay We be m COrsO dated into one cirkSli 10
which j,ln Kenny has been apOODtd al salhlY u
The three CLERKS reeeiyed Salir VI
az recnds ami Tie SslpJ nave aso leon conso
,lste INTO oae position which Edward r1zpatcs az
sanfad The DO recording clerks arc a. DemoFeSt'
oaohua Joan b. F0ssetfe or ralner " bOheSan - ~,
fcclesnes John Mccormick Charies Mcintyre Ahu'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
PLAYING TLNNIS IN AHAEMORY.

The singles were finished yesterday in the
tennis tournament the It'll Regiment Armory and T.
f. Ayranlt was the winner lie started In to finish his
otrh with W. H. Harrison and, being in much cttt
form than Friday, won two straight sets aud the
SO 60 63 " q. Hall. Wllp had been caro-
fully INSPECTING the play Of hs future opponent
ga,ed Mr. Ayrault in the final contest MIR Ayrault.
however had worked hard wanted the prize and PLAYED
Just well enough get IT, The score was G5 Cd, . q,
O-3.
Tine final double match again postponed, this time
TO 3:3D -. ~ next Saturday. when Harrison and Adee
will meet Wlckhan AMI Webb In what will doubtless he
first class contest The tournament has beeu through
out a decided success and shows that i'll place well
aIaped 10 tho play tho arnory there can be good
ind Dor game OF tennis