davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
NE\V-YDRK CITY.

"L," Eclyidote. y. J.-Tnc great fire occurred on
the nIghi OF Wed iesday December iG. 1885.
&C. W. c. Nearly all the hospitals IA New
York have free wards dr FREQ beds. For treatment
IN city Institution apply 70 the department of
Charities and Correction at IhITd-ayc. and
Elcyenta-st.
The PRESBYTERIAN Church worshipping in
Seventy -sccond-st near LcXngton-rve. has gwen
an unanimous call to the Rev. DAVID e.. NylIc,
pastor of tac Canal StrccI Presbyterian Church
George II. Boschcr, of British Honduras. died
Yesterday at Sweenys Hotel III Chat ham-st., where
he had been lying Ill for Il fortnight Old age Is
thought to have caused MS death.
SMALLPOX AMONG sTEERACE PASSENGERS.
On the steamship Rhcin, which arrived on Thurs
day night from Bremen, Deputy Health OH cr san
bora found cases of small poX among the steer
age passengers VI. leda, age seven. aud Uiian
moved to I ne smallpox Hospital on North Brother
island. The rest of the StccIagc passenger were
yaccinatcd. and the stecIagc was thoroughly
cleaned aud FUN gatcd.
BROOKLYN
The formal transfer OF the Vanderbi-avo limo of
street-cars to tho Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company
was made yesterday.
plant To the police yesterday that he had boon hold ana
robbed OF silk handkerchief by three larger boys,
samuel Sallady sixteen, and Alfred Powell, SIX
tccn Of No Ol POp!arst ana John COnne age fifteen,
OF No. 10 Rapelyea-st.. who were arrested
william Brown entered the Office In Sawyer & John
sons stsne yard In Frankn-st, early yesterday, and
two shots Ut him, wouudng hin slightly In the right
aud then thoy escaped They had drilled hole
the safe aud were prep Iring to blow 1t open.
A number OF citizens In the Twelfth Police Precinct
yesterday presented Captain William H. Folk who has
had charge OF the precinct for years, with hand
some gold watch with chain anu lOcke IN which was
set fine diamond aud pair or gold sleeve buttons.
Police Commissioner Partridge and superintendent
Campbell were among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATuNE ALMANAc

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun RISES 72l SETS s4O Ii2 aoons aga de- 81
iHGH WATER TO-DAY.
AMSandy Hook 5l0 tior Isant 5:j0i Hell GAIA 7:i8
Ph-saldY u'Sk OIL tiov ls.ni. b:15'he iaJa Al
FOREIGN STEIHERS DIE Ar T8JS pORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
THET SOMETIMES DO 1T ATART SHOWS

From 7he IhiIGdelphd CaLL
Young Artist must ask you to find good
place for my picture.
Grull Observation-Disclosures, man. That picture !
Why, sir. IT'S the weakest effort you ever made
"That is Just why expect TO have 1t hung"
"Oh, indeed Under what ruling T.
upon the principle that the weakest 30 TO the WALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

SAUCE FOR TIE Goose Dick: "Fve chose
my Three Acres nsNt To The paraons mean dig and
'tatsrS. Whore have you chose yoursw Harry:
- amt chose land. shan't grow no 'tators shall
take yOur ators. Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
PLAYING LAWN TENNIS INDOORS.
A TOURNAMENT IL 1HE SEVENTH REGIMENT ARM
oRY-TnE SUMMARY.

The first of the open winter tennis tourna-
Inents was held yesterday at the Seventh Regiment
Armory under the auspices OF the Regiment Tennis
Association There rumors OF celebrities who
would play. hut turned up. Morgan Post appeared
In the morning but remarked that he wouldn't stake his
reputation in such light and on the boards, anu went
away In disgust +. l. Hyncs was ready for the fray
whether boards, turf. grass anything else W. II.
Harrison and L. r. Adee took decidedly leading part
In the play. The games were on the whole well con
tested and apparently pyaed with SKILL though the
boards are deceptive render Judgment rather In
possible. \ large number watched the play including
many ladies'. Among the latter wcro Miss Woodrow.
Miss Hyde. Miss Kycrson MISS etcbbins' Miss Gurus ana
Miss Filt They sll ready as usual 10 stand MP
Tor tn-r teuns and run down croque hnd seemed
think their iudnOr prdctice WAS giving thcin
plenty 81 eXercscn running after balls. The younger
aud The boys the whole carried oil the h0nOrs of
the DAY; uouccably strcbeeh, Eycrson, AyraUlt aud
Hall The principal sets OF lttorest were between
Campbell and Cream. and Strtbeigh and Rycr, ~
against Wickham and Webb. The finals In tho singles
VIII he PLACED this afternoon br!wten V g. Hall aud tie
winner of the Harris III Ayriult match Tho final
Il hlrs VIII aso nc played then between WickunW ana
Webb. and Harrison aud Adce. The following Is the
- Summary OF the da,'s play:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
TRANSLATING O

TRANSLA TING CHESS RUIES FOX IHE MhIOH
pIacards have been posted in the Manhattan
Chess club announcing officially January asthe day OF
she spening OF tho chess match iesordy
Xeine holiday there were many devotees OF the game
81 the club and the coming match wss the sole TOPIC vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
THE TRIBUNE
is PRINTED
Seven Days in the Week.
Retail Price 8 Gents a Copy.

BY mail. TO points outside of Hew-Yort
Brooklyn and Jersey City for local mali
carrier delivery, or for placing in the post
office box of the subscrber), postage pr
paid practically 2 cents a copy whea
rdered by the year.
As a general rule, readers are bsss
served by the local neWsdealer.
If the local nswsdoaIsr does: not havc
a sufficient supply Of THE Tribune o.
his stand, readers will confer favor sy
reporting that fact to this office, or tasy
IAN subscribe direct, receive tho paper ~
mall, and save money thereby.
MAIL PRICE OF THE TRlBUN"s
Y Sa: xon mi Months. xS'ssy
DAILY, With Sunday. - 80 - ~ - Is soSs
DAILY, without Sunday 90 80 15s veg
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 50 ...... -
WEEKLY. o. 95 . year, In clubs Of scn. u
year. with extra copy % snan scadiss ca
SEmI.wRBKLY. % 90 ye.r, I'm eisSs %
% 90 yeaRs with exsra copy 70 man
oluh.
Remis by Postal Order. American kIpssO
Order, Registered Letter. or DRAFT on Neville.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

Trevor beat Johlcs O ., 20. ct.
lloyd beat brown. :. bL
lipgd ltat rryor. b-S 81. 81
Is con beat Il s.. kruyOl. 81, 81.
II ga at e. 4 Olyphani. 60 b-i.
81 al beat Bacon. .h. q Il. Co.,.
la boot IlIbd b.. q J. AMI then drow q bye,
campbell beat tuuniug hail. 80, t-i.
Green eat iiynr- 81. 49,
Green boat CAupp'll G-3. 3 %. 3D.
". n Kenyon beat - Wis. a., -.
?. T. Ayriu beat Iiylnl si0n. 90. Ga.
T.. T. Ayriu beat ". u. Kenyon. 81, 81.
!. g. AYriult beat Green. q ., -.
HycT.ju tcat 4. AyrVlt t-i, O.b, ln1 drew q bye
Bnti~rsilll drew J. X. itphaut -, 10 ~.
Harris bat Coffee 10y default.
Harrison heat Battsfshal. h-', -.
Hams p. a. Uycrzon. -. o.
Harrison beat D. b. AyfduIt 60. unfinished
DOUBLES.
of rho sixteen all harrison and Ado
rad MuD an MieihaW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02
strs ships. Parks. brigs., schrs. otal.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMEaI
EnuETGN pORT2

LIVERPOOL. Jan 1-Arrlved steamer Lake superior (Brl
Stewart. from New York Dec 81
GLASGOW Jan l-Arrived India (Br), Jameson.
from New York Dec IL.
GRRENoCK Dec 3lArrived steamer Assyril (Br Spitta
DUNDEE Jan -Sailed Crystal (Br stannaid
No., N1rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

Announcements
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 Lexington ave, between 22t5 and Both sta
Hours to l. 10 T. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary Organs. Impotence and steriny. =.
COVER AND OVER AGAIN"
Repetition is sometimes the only to truth
the mind Accordingly take notice that Dr. Pierces
Z" Pleasant Purgatve Pellets " the original Lifte Liver
Pills continue to be wonderfully effective in OF sick
and nervous headache constipation inl geston rush OF
blood 10 the head cold extremltes and all ailments arising
the bodily functions. Their action
thorough gentle and the ingredients being entirely
table they b. taken with puny into the most delicate
stomach AL druggists.
Liquid Bread gives the most for the money.
II is happy combination remarkably pleasant table bey
healthfu life giving tonic. Ask your
druggist for 1t.
L. S. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
The Cabinet aying Cards, plain gilt edged. are the
pcest produced. Sold by all dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-02

u. ). PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
The Cabinet aying Cards, plain gilt edged. are
picest produced Sold by all dealers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
LOCAL NEW g.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 New antique hand made paper at Dorman's.
 Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoad- 1ey's.
 The family of Mr. J. B. Manville are sum- mering in a cottaee at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Pierpont B. Foster of 3s1 Orange street is suffering from stroke of paralysis. He is seriously i'll.
 Columbia council worked the third degree yesterday afternoon. Four new men were taken into the council.
 The city tax bills will be sent out in few days. There are about 5000 taxpayers on New Havens tax books.
 Hon. Edward Carswell of Ontario, Canada, addressed the audience at the Seaman's Beth el on Water street yesterday.
 At Hamilton Park Saturday afternoon the men in the shipping department of Douglass { Sons, on State street, defeated the factory hands in the'same establishment at base ball, 21 to 20.
 Mrs. Jessie F. Crane and Miss Nellie A. Bonney, both teachers at Eaton school, and Miss Carrie H. Bonney, employed at the tel ephone office, are summering for a few weeks at Southampton, L. I.
 Wolf Willner will go to Newton Center, Mass, this morning to stay away about three weeks. He will teach rabbinical He brew in the New England summer school of the Institution of Hebrew.
 Ex-Alderman John Egan, of the corner of Grand avenue and Wallace streets, and one of the best known men in New Haven, has been very i'll for some time with throat af- lection and his condition is critical.
 MT. George E.. Robinson of New Haven, salesman of New York hat house, is assist ing Commissioner A. T. Hadley of the labor bureau at Hartford in gathering statistics in all the manufacturing districts of Conneeti- cut.
 Three young boys while out rowing in one of Merrill Whites double sculls Saturday evening tipped over owing to swell from passing steamer. A yawlboat with three sail ors went to their rescue and brought them ashore,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
WaIlfngford.
 HIS EYE HAD TO BE REMovED-THE LECTURES.

HIS EYE HAD TO BE REMoVED-THE LECTURES.
 WALLINaFoRD, July 16.-In consequence of the inability of the executive committee of the Soldiers Memorial association to furnish but four of the contemplated course of five lectures and entertainment they give notice that one-ffth of the amount paid for each course ticket will be refunded to the holders of the same if they will present such tickets to the treasurer of the associa- tion, w. H. Newton, by the first of Septem- Der. It is proposed to add the amount not claimed by that time to the funds of the association.
 Dr. W. S. Russell and Dr. Carmalt, of New Haven, removed one of J. Wesley Andrews eyes on Friday. He lodged 8 piece of metal in the eye few weeks ago, and in- of the eye necessary. The piece of metal was found imbedded in the ball of the eye three-fourths of an inch.
 Harmony council, A. L. of H., met last evening and heard the report of a committee upon plan of organizing sick benefit ssso- citation. The committee was continued to present constitution and bylaws at the next meeting on August 5.
 Mrs. Mary Darlington was ninety years of age Friday.
 The Salvation army held services on the uptown band stand the other evening and later at the Methodist chapel. They also held meetings last Saturday evening and on Sunday.
 c. A. Harrison and wife started yesterday for two weeks vacation, which they will spend at Providence and Block Island.
 s. J. Hall has purchased the property which he occupies on Main street
 Mrs. Frank Brehm's infant child was bur jed on Friday.
 The ladies of St. Paul's guild will give a Japanese extravaganza in Town hall on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, which promises to be very entertaining.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
CONTINUATION

I Of the Great Clearing Sale at MendeI & FreedmaR's-Thfs Week We Offer still Greater Barga1ns-The Great | Throng of People Constantly Crowd ing Our Store is Enough Evidence That We Always Do As We Advertise and Sell Our Goods Lower Than Any Other Store i'm the C1ty-Read the Following Immense Bargains:
 Ladies' silk clocked full regular made balbriggan hose, worth 30c, at 12 1-2c pair Handsome styles of fancy | striped hose, full regular made, former price 25c, at 12 12c. 100 dozen French ribbed children's fancy hose, full regular made, solid eolors, sold elsewhere at a bargain for 25c, our price 12 1-2c: quality ladies' best real balbriggan and French neck gauge and manufacturers sample lot all worth soc to 75c; our price for these goods are 25c each. Great bargains in corsets this week, the pansy corset our price is only 19c. A sample lot of all the best fitting corsets made such Dr. Gilbert's, la Rose mould ed, 0. B. Ia Spirite, Dr. Warmers and others, your choice at 49c. Fine corset GOV CTS lie. Large assortment of ladies' under ware at much lower prices than the same goods are sold by other dealers. Jerseys! such bargains as we offer in this department have never been seen before. Fine coat back jerseys best front em- broidered with raised braid at 69c. Fine all wool cashmere jerseys worth $1 50 at 69c. Boucle jackets, sold in other stores for $4. 50, our price S2.9S. New chem isette collars at 1215c, worth 25c. Fancy collars and cuffs at 5c each. Laces! Laces! We offer them 50 per cent less than any. oth- CT dealer. Fine Oriental laces, sold elsewhere at 12115c, our price 6c yard. Forty-inch white lace fronts for dresses worth $1 at 49c yard 1000 dozen colored- -bordered handkerchiefs, warranted fast colors, at Sc each. Best En- glish pins only Sc. Best dress braids only 4c. Leonard's best 100 yards spool silk only 6c. Marshall's large 200 yards spool linen thread only 5c. 2,000 dozen Coats spool cotton only 4c spool. Best soft-fnish cambric at 4c yard. Fine silesia at Sc yard. Best drilling at 7c a yard Call early and save money at
 MENDEL & FREEDMAN's,
 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
BOATS CAPSIzED.
FAIR HAVEN.
Injured by a Falling Block of Ice Funeral Services Other Notes and

 Funeral Services Other Notes and Jott1ngs.
 l Edward Austin, while carrying block of l ice weighing about 200 pounds into a store on East Grand street Saturday, had the mis I fortune to slip, when the ice fell on him, crushing his side severely. Dr. w. H. Thom- son was first summoned and afterwards Dr. Bacon was called. MT. Austin's condition I last night was very critical. The funeral service over the remains of Mrs Harriet P Stevens, who died last Thurs day at the advanced age of 73 years, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of c. K. Whitmore. The burial was in the Fair Haven Union cemetery. MT. Daniel S. Rowe and wife wish to ex- press their thanks to Mrs. E. F. Goodsell, Miss Fannie Bigelow and the other ladies l who so kindly assisted at the funeral exer- cises over the remains of their beloved 1 daughter, Maudie, which took place Satur- | day.
 The storm did little damage in Fair Haven I last night other than causing slight wash out on Grand street hill. Rev. MT. Hillard, of Plymouth, Conn. exchanged pulpits with Rev. Erastus Blakes- lee, at the Second Congregational church yes terday.
 Mr William T. Wilkes, of Philadelphia, spoke on temperance to a large audience at the Quinnipiac rink yesterday afternoon. The picnic of the East Pearl street Metho- dist church and Sunday school to Pawson Park on Saturday was most successful af- fair.
 Mrs. George Black of South Quinnipiac street has returned from a weeks visit to friends in Norwich.
 Officers Mack and Doody had their hands full Saturday night. They state that they never before knew that there were so many drunken people in Fair Haven.
 The recent storms have delayed the work on the sewers to considerable extent. The catch basin at the corner of Clinton and Grand avenues has been twice filled up.
 Miss Ada Linsley has returned from a trip to Saratoga.
 Harry Comstock, clerk at Healy's drug store, has returned from three weeks vaca tion to Housatonic, Mass.
 Everett Tyler started last week to ride to the Catskill Mountains on his bicycle.
 Friends from Northampton are visiting Mir. H. R. Chidsey, of Exchange street.
 Ex-Alderman Jefferson has the contract for kalsomining the walls in the Woolsey, Humphrey street and Fair street school buildings.
 friends in Philadelphia, has returned home.
 John Lindsley's new sixteen foot sharpie is expected to be one of the fastest little boats ever built.
 M. Kleiner has tickets to the Golden Rule excursion to Mystic Island, by steamer Elm City Tuesday, on sale at his store.
 Hugh s. Orem and wife, of Baltimore, are stopping at West Haven. Mrs. Orem is a former Fair Havener.
 The First Congregational Sunday school picnic to Pawson Park, which takes place Tuesday, July 27, will be pleasant event. The Second church people will picnic at the same place the following day.
 About fifty thousand bushels of oyster shells are shipped down the harbor nearly every day. A number of small achooners are engaged in the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
she Didn,1 Renew the quarrel.

BRIDGEPORT, July 17-Miss Lizzie Rowe, aged twenty six, who lives in the W ales block on Housatonic avenue, has for neigh bor Mrs. Thomas King, and the two have had quarrels lately. Last night Miss Rowe walked along the cornice of her residence un- til she came to the bedroom window of Mrs. King, evidently to renew the quarrel. She lost her foothold and fell three stories to the ground, sustaining fracture of one arm and both legs, and it is believed fracture also of her spinal column. She was taken to the hospital to-day, and, as she accused Mrs. King of pushing her off the cornice with a broom, Coroner Holt took her ante- mortem statement tonight. Mrs. King was taken in custody to await the result of Miss Rowe's ipiT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS
IR Gentss Furnishing, Hosiery an6 Underwear at NendeI & Freedmanss 772 Chanel Street.

1R GentS' Furnishings. Hosiery and Underwear at FIendeI & Freedman's, g, 772 Chapel street.
 We are showing the largest assortment of flannel shirts in the city. All wool yachting shirts at 99c. Grey flannel shirts with plaited fronts, sold everywhere at $1; our price, 69c. Heavy twilled jean drawers worth 5Oc at 25c. A lot of gents gauge drawers worth soc at 19c. Finest real bal briggan undershirt with French neck, worth $1, reduced to 39c. The latest and health fest undershirt for gentlemen worth 62c, at 29c. Another lot for children at 14c. All the best 4 ply linen collars. the latest styles, our price 12 1-2o. 4 ply lin en cuffs 12 1-2c pair. Fine silk satin scarf 10c. White P. K. scarf at Sc. Fine white lawn ties. at 7c dozen. Hear! hear! Elegant silk web suspenders, former price soc, at 121Sc a pair. One hundred dozen unlaundried white shirts, reinforced linen bosoms, extra heavy muslin, sold as great bargain by other dealers at 35c and 45c, our price only 29c. For bargains you must go to
 MENDEL 6 FREEDMAN,
 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
Co1um bia CounciI,s Excursion.

Columbia ..council No. 20, Knights of Co., lumbus, with their friends will go to Glen Island tomorrow on the John H. Starin. A large number of tickets have been disposed of and all the indications point to pleasant and highly successful affair. Few councils of the Knights have larger circle of friends than Columbia, and it is certain that the at tendance will include one of the most social gatherings leaving this port during the sea- son. Persons wishing to assure themselves of pleasant day should take this trip to Glen Island
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
The Home Rule Contributions.

Additional contributions to the Parnell fond: Rev. Father Russell $10 and R. s. Hutchinson, of Bolton & Neely's, $1. Those who have not yet subscribed should not labor under the impression that it is too late. The local canvassing committees seek to lm- press upon the minds of all that the fight for home rule has only just begun, that an other and perhaps several more elections will be held in Great Britain and that all money contributed for the cause will be worthily contributed and nobly used
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
Totbe Fiahinr Banks.

On the urgent request of several persons John G. Chapman has made arrangement. for trip to the Block Island fishing banks full particulars of which appear in an ad. vertisement in another column. MT. Chap mans well known experience of former years makes it certain that the expedition will be successful one and that the party will return with ton or two of tBlock Isl and cod"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
Monday, July l9, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Ayers Sarsaparilla-At Druggists Ailcock's Porous PlasterS-At Druggists. Advertising-George P. Powell Co. Burdock Blood Bitters-At Druggists. pr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists'. For Rent Store-7i3 State Street. For Fishing Banks-John G. Chapman. Genuine Mark Down Sale-Monson Carpenter Great Clearing Out Sale-F. M. Brown Co. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Immense Bargains-Me del Freedman. Lactated Food-Wells, Richardson & Co. Mathushek Pianos-At Loomis. Meeting-Board of Aldermen.
 Prospect House-Shelter Island Heights. Sensational Bargains-Howe & Stetson The Peoples Store R. w. Mills. The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists. Tremendous Bargains-Mendel& Freedman. Wanted-Girl-P. O. Drawer c, Ansonia. Wanted-Clerk-P- O. Box ,515. Warmers Safe Cure-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ! WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1s, 1886, a. m ! For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut: Generally fair weather, stationary tempera- ture variable winds, generally northerly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Deming.
Nexv york phv.,e,an..

Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie
 Nerve Food Into their regular practice as it is Q harmless food and found to be able to prevent re lapses chronic cases helped by medicine. It has
 lately been put to the test and found to have stopped number of cases of paralysis and Brights disease
 in the first stages, and it is well known that these originate from depleted nerve force 2tawaW
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-19
West Haven Shore.

Among those registered at the Sea View House and Beach House since last announced are the following: F. E. Smith and wife, Waterbury; J. L. Thompson, New York; L. L. Strong, New York; J. P. Williams, New York; Mrs. A. G. Pomeroy, A. c. Nixen and Master Arthur N1xen, Dayton, O.; l.. O. Hill and wife, New Haven; Mrs. J. H. Parsons, Chicago; Mrs. Gertrude E. Glad win, Chicago; D. D. Wall, Northampton; G. A. Gager and wife, Thompsonville; J. B. Kennedy and Martin Kennedy of Meriden, A. H. Hoyt and wife, New Haven; Mrs. A. E. Wilcox, Bridgeport; Dr; E. J. Irving, New York; J. R. Sturgess, Hartford; C. s. Northrop and wife, Water bury; Mrs. Robert Wald, daughter, Milwau- kee; Mrs H. Arms and Mrs. Russell, Toledo; H. R. Murray, New York; Mrs. A. H. Fenn and Misses Lucia and Gussie Fenn, Winsted; :; M. H. Deeusnap, New York; Dr. E. J. Ep- stein, New York; P. Ryan, New Haven; A. J. Miles and wife, Seymour; Mrs. A. c. Porter, Waterbury; Miss Ethel L. Sperry, Waterbury; David Meyer and family, Hartford; w. F. O'Callaghan, New York; c. B. Curtis, Waterbury; Mrs. Lillian D. Arms, Miss Lizzie A. Bowden, Springfield; w. NJ. Downes, Springfield; w. T. Graham, Meri- den.
 Tomorrow afternoon G. J. Hitler and Aleck Lynch will bowl at Maher & Lynch's alley at Savin Rock for $25 side. The match will commence at 2 o'clock.