davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

further slight advance. with continued fair Dc
mand Sresnery s s,se' ianncyoI tz@1Sc; . HIn2
ssss %S'''' l' iss5ss issSgs:
dairy arkins fsa2le Western Initiation creamery,
15a good l3a14c ordinary 1919 lie Welsh. Prime
loM2lc far % good ic@isc wes,ern f,story June
IL 1918 Ice fresh tubs IL i2q15c seconds II 12d12e,
Western dairy and factory, thirds, 11N11 1-2c. /.
CuEEsE-Ths temper was weaker today. gnisr froel
offerings. ard less demono fuli cream wni,s ana
1-2ai0 7sc SKINS light, 7aS f4c colored 6ae lie;
medium 1.2a5 t2c; full 204c: Ohio fat 2af0 re.
EGGs-Are quoted very steady on z fair Inquiry.
Eastern. 22a22 lie; western, 1oa22e; Canada.
sUGkR~NothIng further in the way Of sales was 70
ported to-day and prices less nominal Fair
Reining az 7.lec and 90 test Centrifugal, et2s
s'fesa c crusS snnes lac cu5e ssc owoeSeS
Granuisted 7 1;2c; Mould az l2ci confect!onsr:
e.. 8 151ea7c; Whlts Extra GSS ~; Extra c.
STEARINIs-Dull, weak and nominal. cy ana wess'
ern If Zoe Oleomargarine. o lac asked for city
TALLOW-Dull and unchanged In price. Prime CsS
quoted Lie Sales, $4,000 70 at 8 Lac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

forced the observance of that faith upon the Pagans
whom he conquered in undoubting confidence as
to the efficacy Of his methods and the duty he
was fulfilling TO the Church. DR.. Momberts
work, in carefully excluding the legendary Gle
ments, justifes high estimate OF Charemaghes
real powers and abilities and shows that the SEEM
ingly extravagant view of him taken by ms I'M
mediate successors was better grounded than is
often the case. fair illustration of the authors
method in dealing with partly mythical partly
historical matters may be found in his treatment
Of the Roland legend. He concludes that TINS
rests upon facts. The rcarguard OF Charless
army, in returning from Spain was ambushed IN
tho Valley of Roncevalles by the Basques, who
did destroy that body Of troops, together with
Roland and many other noted men. lie thinks 1t
credible that the Moors may have had hand in
the stratagem, though there is no proof of this
beyond the legend, and that omts all mention Of
the Basoues, who undoubtedly took the principal
part in the slaughter. Those who wish to follow
the Carlovingan Cycle, however, must refer to
other works. Of which there are an abundance.
Dr. Mornbert writes only of the historic Charles
the Great, and of that redoubtable prince he has
succeeded in making a most interesting and val
liable study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

TREPUBLICAN. CAMPAIGN TEXT
INBOOK," issued by tho Republican National Com.
nlttee compiled by Francis Dawson late librarian
the United States Senate: octave pamphlet Price
so cents a CODY. Copies be obtained from The
Tribune we viii forward the book postage paid. on
receipt Of the price The following the contents
/. National Platforms.
9. National Platform Analysis.
3. Tariff History, Legislation and Votes-
4. British Trade Views
8. Benefits OF Protection 10 the Farmer
G. Benefits OF Protection 10 the Laborer.
J z. Unprotected Labor In Europe.
8. Democratic Friendship for Chinese Labor Tor
Years.
g. Homestead Policy OF the Republican Party.
10 Land Grants, FOrfeitures. etc.
IL Pensions and Bountcs. with Record Q: Votes In
10 Democratic Hatred Of Union Soldiers
1S Civil Service Reform.
IL Democratic Rascalty In once.
49, The Fisheries and Retaliation.
16 Statistical Tables. Population. Votes. Public
Debt Foreign Trade, etc.
IT Addenda. ,r.,-, ~
The Tribune takes pleasure in aiding the National Re-
nublcan Committee to circulate this admirable Text BOOK
IN the most extended by taking orders Tor the DOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Cost an0 Tonm0.

I OST or STOLEN.-Bsnk book issued by the Seaman:
/ Rank for Savings New York TO the subscriber. II
not found the bank within 80 DAYS from THIS
date. | will apply 10 the bank Tor a new Dyy9k.
New. York, Oct. 10. 1855 FRED. ROTHERDT
7 osT Bank book No. 1909 on Dry Dock Savings
i Bank. having claims upon sAd BOOK
are upon present the 70 the bank within
10 DAYS said will be declared cancelled and
extinc ushed aud a new issued in lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Copartnersbip Notlres.

Copartnersbip Notices.
New-York Sept "a. 1888.
NJ Office is hereby given that the co-partner-
~ shin existing between undersigned under the frm
name OF bartholomew Co.. doing business at "a Marion
NewYork is dissolved from this date oy mutual con-
All bills due to said be paid TO Frederick NJ
Bartholomew only and all claims against the said nrm are
70 be presented 10 him for adjustment
FREDERICK NJ. BARTHOLOMEW.
ALEX AMBER WALDRON.
Witness: william Horne.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned viii cor.
tnue the business, formerly CT Bartholomew & Co., 81
Mrrionst New-Ycrk dissolved his account from
this date.
Dated ew-Yorl Sept o5. 1888 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
for Gale.


lille OF The n. Y. Daily Tribune from December
Il 1860. April TO- 1855, bound In Is volumes; az II
good condition for sale Address FILES. Tribune once.
rIHE TARIFF OF lsss," pamphlet Of 20 large page
i giving rates OF duty In force, In full. together
with The entire List and other valuable Tarin info
nation Timely for reference and absolutely correct
Price II cents . copy. Published oy Inc TfounA5
NeM.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON oct. l1.-Turpentine firm at Ale.
SAVANNAH. oct. ll.-Turpenne finn at Ale.
WILMINGTON oct. ll.-Turpentine firm at Ale.
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA. oct. 11-Spanish gold, 239 2G239I Exchange
quiet Sugar-Quict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

following revised prices: Grades above Mddng un,
changed Low Middllng and Strict Low Middng reduced
iGc Good Ordinary and Strict Good Ordinary reduced
Gc Ordinary and Strict Good Ordinary, reduced ioc.
Stained MIddli1g reduced &C. Low Mddng reduced ioc
Good Ordinary and strict Good Ordinary reaIssi "a Ia IA
bales against 90 1859 bales for this day last
bales for this day last year Since September .he Ue
ginning OF the crop year. the receipts at the pors nave
aggregated 1876 bales comparing with looozoo oaeS
for the corresponding time last season. 49,, -. ,..,c
Quotations based on American stanoaro Oh esSSH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
3nsirurtlon.
For Bows and Young Men-Cit

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE
A. State boys girls and locality preferrea
r z. AVERY. American School Bureau n. l.
A. DWIGHT SCHOOL. -
"A. formerly NEW-YORk SCHOOL OF LANGU AGEo.
f47914S5 Broadway corner 43d.st) ,.,
carefully graded school for boys Ih,s InEitu ,
aims in methods and results equal the best ngsh
schools and ofords broad and thoroughly practoon
Education, Pupils fitted for college or fcentnc
scboo or directly for business professional pursuits
Special facilities for those studying for advanced standing
from II years Of age Ninth year begins September "a
school. HENRY G. MILLER !
ARTHUR WILLIAMS Directors
p. V. uUYS6OON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Thorough preparation for colleges ESPECIALLY JOHNS
HOPKINS HARVARD YALE. COLUMBIA and COR
NELO ard scientific schools Careful training for bus
ness FRENCH. GERMAN and VOCAL MUSIC IN regu'
lar scheme Of instruction.
APPLICATIONS RECEIVED AFTER SEPT I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

Strict Good Ordinary $40 Mtidling
The speculative market developed much getef res,
inc toiav and Yesterdays loss Teeained in grelt
measure Closing prices points up on OCTOBER anu
2a0 points later deliveries, win i"r pu'''' ~
nortcd Sales. los 800 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

COFFTT-Brazl grades were very uuII IDIdY, a.I
rather weak Prices however. show no material change
ar carrocs quoted Mid grades STEADY ana laIS
active sales 300 bags West Indies private leaihs,
The option suffered bad break toqJy' duG
feer selling by the longs" and weaker caDe auVltes
The speculation reached very FAIR agggegSe n oe w
further break Of 2Oa30 points toward tne cios
foreign houses In and BOUGHT eane 20 ees'i'
Of 1920 points leaving OIL firm Sales ~ .oV Dass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
Nem Publications.

GLoRINDA.
Mrs Anna Bowman DOdd's novel will be ready O.
tober Is
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Publishers
at AXATIVE DIET FOR CHILDREN" by
AJerome Walker, M. D.-See BABYHOOD for Octo
Der Sold by newsdealers everywhere. Is cents copy.
KNITTlNG-CROCH
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. "a.
THE LATEST NUMBER OF THIS POPULAR SERIES
ILLUSTRATED MANUALS
HOME WORKERS.
PRICE rs CENTS.
ADDRESS
THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YORK.
, 1888-12-04
PENsIONs.

The number Of pensioners added 10 the
rolls during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1888, is co. 1852, and an increase Of pen
sions was granted in 45,7lG cases. The
names Of Is, 1870 pensioners we're dropped
from the rolls during the year for various
causes, and at the close Of the year the
number OF persons Of all classes receiving
pensions was 452, 557. Of these there
were SOC survivors Of the war Of 1912,
10. 1877 widows Of those who served in that
war, 8 1000 soldiers of the Mexican war
and 5,l0i widows Of said soldiers. One
hundred and two different rates Of pen.
sions are paid tothese benefciaries. rang
ing from 81 to $4,000 per month. The
amount paid for pensions during the fs.
cal year were $78, IT'S, SOL. %, an increase
oyer the preceding year Of S, 3Os. 2SO. %.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The adjustment Of the relations between
the government aud the railroad com
, 1888-12-04
A SAVAGE ANARCHIST.
Desperate Attempt at Murder
in Indianapolis.
Hackers Brutal Attack Upon
His Benefactor
He Tries to Brain Baker Bruce
With a Hatchets
Attempted Murder


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-The most des-
pcrate and coolest bloodcd attempt TO
commit murder occurred early this morn
ing in the bakery Of Jas. =. Bruce.
About three years ago Bruce took II poor.
homeless German named George Hacker
INTO his employ and taught him the trade.
Hacker gradually developed into a full
blown anarchist. and when converting on
the subject Of anarchy would grow excited
aud abusive.
This morning when Bruce entered the
bakery to mix the -four for his bread,
Hacker sprang on him armed with a
Ratchet and a long knife, He struck
Bruce on the head with the Ratchet and
then crowded his dazed victim against
the vail and deliberately plunged the
dagger nine times into Bruce's neck and
face. The victim cried out for his wife
and the brave woman rushed into the
room and clutched the blood .bspAitsrei
anarchist about the neck. dragging hiz
away from her husband Just a Il EEs
lifting the Ratchet 10 BRAIN the 5s-,a.ss
man.
A terrible struggle bstvsez The EHuzl.
wife and the anarchist then I9.k -anns.
lie was wild with murisroas hEs Eps
holding his bloody knife II his hE13 h.
rushed about the nom eo3ekrIllr 3.
again get at the dying Bruce BE S1LlT
did get past the wife and reached B-ns
when the latter, who Is Of giAni frame,
struggled to his feet 10 a dying e5arz ID.
grabbed : shovel and struck HkakG-
blow on the head and he fed and Is sal
At large.
Bruce Is at the hospital with slim be1sa
IF living through the night
, 1888-12-04

panies which have received land grants
and the guaranty Of the public credit in
aid OF tho construction OF their roads,
should receive early attention. The re-
port Of a majority OF the commissioners
appointed TO examine tho affairs and in
debtedness Of these rohds, in which they
favor an extension OF the time for the
payment OF such indebtedness in at least
one case, where the corporation APP
pears to be able to comply with
we'll guarded and exact terms
OF such extension. and the reinforcements
OF their opinion by gentlemen of un-
doubted business Judgment and expert
ence appointed 10 protect the interests Of
The government a. directors Of said cor.
poration, may well lead TO the belief that
such an extension would be 10 the adyan-
tage OF the government. The subject
should be treated as a business propusi
ton, with q view to a final realization Of
its Indebtedness by the government, rath.
er than as a question to be decided upou
prejudice or by way OF punishment for
previous wrong doing.
The consciousness that | have pre-
sented but an Imperfect statement of
the condition of our country and its wants
occasion no fear that anything omitted is
not known and appreciated by congress,
upon whom rests the responsibility OF
intelligent legislation in behalf OF a great
nation and a confiding people.
As public servant We shall do our duty
well if we constantly guard the rectitude
OF our intentions, maintain unsullied oui
love of country aud with unselfish purpose
strive to the public good.
lSigned GROVER CLEVELAND,
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Dec. 3, 1888.
, 1888-12-04
Shocks ana CattIe Markets

NEw York, Dee 2-Tbe saak
market was more active to-day than II has
been for many days, but it WAS weak and
ieyerish and declining throughout NOS q
the day. There was little feature To the
trading, and the market finally closed
fairly active and steady at something bet
ter than the lowest prices,
Governments dull but steady, Money
2(62! per sent Mining shares firm,
Copper-MaTket steady. Lake, sl7.S&
Petroleum opened steady at Sole, but
gave way after the first sales and declined
to S4bc. The market then turned aud
advanced to S6Sc, and closed steady at
S6s.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. lis; American Express,
III: Canada racific. 52!; Canada
Southern, SIT; Central Pacific, $50; Bur
linGton, lost; Delaware. ~Laokawanna,
1851; Denver Il Rio Grandc, l5l; Eric,
25t, Lake Shore, 9qA; Louisville &
Nashville, 53l; Michigan Central. sat:
Missouri Pacific. 72s; Kansas Il Texas,
l2B; New York Central. lO7i, Northern
Pacific, 81; preferred, 57s; Northwest
ern, lO4s; Oregon Improvement, 6s3:
Navigation. %, Transcuntincntal. 30;
Pacific Mail. 36s Reading, 45s; Rock
Island, 9sR: Milwaukee Il ST Pau,
COZ; Tcxns Pacific, 2li; Union Pacific,
Glii United States Express 70; Fargo,
1873. Western Union. S24.
CHICAGO, Dec. , -Cattlc- RsoeIpt,
li,OOO; market slow aud Il shade bTr
choice bccyca. g. OONA5.4O, Eteers. g. %
mi 10; stockcrs and feeders, sl.sO93 ~.
Texas steers, e. 4OC034g: Western
rangers. a. BON 400.
Shoop-kcceipts 7 900; market steady,
natives, 80 O0(ai 70, Westerns, a.. 80
(a3 80; Texans. ~, 60Cn3 10.
Whent-Market easier. Cash l0lI.
January 1903. May 1881,
COrn-Mafkct easy. Cash Rs, jan
uary 80 3 10, May 81 1910.
, 1888-12-04
THE DETAILED DRAWINGS

and specifications for the gun factory
building are well in hand and will be fin
ished within three or four months, when
bids will be invited for the erection of the
building. The list of machines, etc, is
made out, and it is expected that the
plans for the large lathes. etc. will be
completed within four months. and after
approval by the board of ordnance and
Notifications, bids for furnishing the same
will be invited. The machines and other
fixtures will be completed as soon a. the
shop is in readiness to receive them. prob
ably about 1890. Under the provisions
Of the army bill for the procurement OF
, 1888-12-04
ES.

Judge Robert A, Warden died in Wash.
ington last night
The now "Goldon Gate upccinl train
left Chicago last night.
Panama canal shares were quoted in
Paris Yesterday ut 1888 francs 70 ccntimes
II is now definitely stated that Emperor
William il confined 10, biz bed on account
Of an car complaint.
Tho official vote Of Delaware state give
Harrison 1875 Cleveland lG.4l4. Fisk
400. Cleveland plurality a,4il,
King Milan has issued a fnaI decree
that the divorced queen shall hcnceforth
be addressed as Madame Natalie de
keczkU.
4 man has been arrested at Venice
while ON his way from Rome 10 Trieste on
suspicion Of having designs upon the life
E Emperor Fr.ucis Joseph.
Mail adyi",- from the wost coast Of
Africa say that a Jumor has reached
BonncY irom the Upper Meyer that
Henry NJ. Stanley IL proceeding at the
back 81 the great oil river under the Brit
uh FLAG and that the natives are friendly.
The Boston P20tS Rome correspon-
dent denies the truth Of the report that
the pope had directed Cardinal Gibbons
70 convey the pope's congratulations 10
President Harrison on his election on the
ground that Catholic interests would he
safer ia his hands.
, 1888-12-04

MERRIrroN, Ont, Nov, "a coal
train ran into mn engine this morning and
Fireman Michael Sherry, Engineer James
Williams and Brakeman Allcn of tho coal
train were killed. II IL said that the body
Of n tramp stealing u ride is In tho debris.
, 1888-12-04

A good shirt aud drawers at ~ ccnls at
Hcllman's.
, 1888-12-04

Fresh q iters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-12-04
ReassomblIng of Congress.

WAsmsGTos, Dec. 3-It was an I'M
usually full senat that responded to Pres
ident tpro tenn Ingalls, call to order at II
o'clock to-day. At that time all the gal
leries were full, except the presidents and
the diplomatic department. AS the min
ute hand overlook the hour indicator on
the dial Of the clock facing him ingalls, let
fall the gayel and Chaplain Butler opened
the proceedings with prayer. A few
moments were spent in greeting by the
senators and then Senator Sherman offered
the usual resolution that ;he secretary
notify the house that the senate Is ready
10 proceed " business. A resolution WAS
adopted and q committee appointed TO
notify the president hat the senate Is
ready 10 receive any communication be
may have ~ make. Messrs. Morrill, and
salisbury composed this committee Mr..
Cameron offered a resolution that the
senate lake a recess of half an hour.
At the conclusion of the reoeSs the
usual message from the house. Ann1uuc-
ing the fact of its being in session and
having appointed a committee to wait
upon the president was delivered. il hav,
ing been delayed in consequence of the
recess. This was followed by a report
from the committee 10 wait on the presi-
dent to the effect that it had performed
that duty and that the president would
communicate in writing immediately.
Then the presidents message was de-
livered by Pruden aud McCook, secretary
of the senate. proceeded to read it.
When the reading of the message was
finished, on motion of Hoar it was laid on
the table and ordered printed, Hoar then
said he was about to move an adjourn
ment, but thought it would be convenient
for the senate to learn from the gentle.
men having tine various measures in
charge what was likely to be the order of
business for to morrow. Presiding Off.
Ger Ingalls, said that the unfinished bust
ness was the bill to reduce taxation
(tari6).
Hoar-At what hour will that bill be in
order TO- morrow
Oficer-At . O'Clock.
Frye give notice that ! shnll call up
for Onsifcration with the consent Of the
]Eenatc) the bill for settlement with the
Union Pacific Railroad company ro-mor-
rowsmorning Immediately after the rou-
tine business Of the morning in COM
pletcd.
The senate committee on finance will
begin this afternoon hearing the rcprcfcn-
tntives OF the interests affected by the
tariff bill pending before the senate.
, 1888-12-04

Job Painting at the Leader Office.
, 1888-12-04

Boys overooats aa.OO at Hellman'. 8.
, 1888-12-04

WAsnNdrON, Dec. 3,-Long before
the hour Of meeting Of the second session
of the litieth congress the public CALLER
les were filed with spectators. On the
floor handwriting was INDUCED in and
congratulations on reelection or condo
lences on defeat were exchanged among
the members. JOcosc r~aillery on the part
Of Republicans and patient resignation on
the part OF Democrats was everywhere
evident. Republican members who are
prominently mentioned for the speaker
ship came in for an extra share Of felici.
]latlOnE, it being generally conceded on tho
floor that the next house will be Republi.
can with from three to sevcn majority.
When Randall entered tho chamber,
which be did at a few minutes before
noon, he was surrounded by his friends
DESTROYS Of expressing their pleasure nt
seeing him once more able TO resume his
congressional duties.
At preclcely u O'Clock the fall of the
gavel stilled the tumuit which had cxiatcd
in the hall and silence rcigncd while the
chaplain offered prayer. The roll Of
members was then called and the hum OF
conversation broke ont nirrsh. During
VIC lbHl'TH VI ~ az mo. ' l'NNlhlll
entered the executive gallery and became
an attentive spectator The call developed
the presence OF $50 members. there being
So absentccs. On motion Or Mills Of
Texas, n resolution was aIpprod dfa.iinR
the clerk to inform the senate that q
quorum OF the house had appeared and
that the house was ready to proceed TO
business. In accordance with the resOlu
ton the speaker appointed a committee 10
join n similar COMMITTEES appointed By the
senate to wait upon the president and in
form him that congress was ready 10 re-
ceive any communication he might desire
to transmit The house then at 1890 took
a recess for an hour.
After recess Holman announced that
the committee appointed to wait upon the
president had performed that duty and
that the president you'd communicate
with congress forthwith. Pruden. one Of
the presidents secretaries, was then an
nounced and the annual message was de-
liyered to the house and Immediately read
by the clerk. The presidents reference
TO the Sackville-W West incident provoked a
laugh from the Republican side Of the
house, but 10 demonstration was made BY
the Democrats.
, 1888-08-11
Viewing the Dead.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.-A few min
utes before s O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Sheridan, accompanied by Gen. and Mrs.
Rucker, her father and mother, Col.
Sheridan and other members of the fam
lily, entered st. Matthews church, where
the remains OF the dead general lie in
state. At s o'clock special requiem mass
was celebrated by Father Kervick. At
the conclusion Of the service the church
was cleared and Mrs. Sheridan remained
alone with her dead. As she left the
church the guard resumed their places
and visitors were again admitted. A
steady stream Of people poured in and out
OF the church all day. They included all
classes, members Of congress and labOring
men in their every day clothes looking
upon the casket containing the remains of
the great commander. Those who wished
to stop IN the church to attend devotions
took seats in the pews, but the line kept
passing on, at times diminishing in mum
Der and then again thronging the broad
aisles.
In accordance with the wishes of Mrs.
Sheridan the simple effect Of the casket
covered only with the American flag was
not broken by placing floral tributes upon
it. Such flowers as were received were
placed on the steps inside the altar rail.
A wreath of ivy leaves with palm branches
arrived at the church this morning from
some unknown source. 1t was thought
to have been sent by the president. The
church will remain open as usual till 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, the usual
parOchial mass being celebrated at :.
, 1888-08-11

The ATTENDANCE at the Tennis club
grounds yesterday was much larger than
on the previous day and very great inter
est was manifested in the progress of the
tournament. The weather was fine,
though rather too windy, but some very
good tennis was played lust the same.
The match between Stevens and Abb
bolt in the handicap was finished early
in the afternoon by Stevens winning the
final set, six games to one.
In the morning Stevens beat Sturgis in
the opens. Score Go, %, Go.
The most interesting game of the day
was that between Lockwood Hebard and
A. NJ. T~eschemacher in the opens in
which Hebard, after a hard struggle, came
out first, winning by a score of6-I, 10,
G-l.
Hebard also played A. NJ. Tesche-
macher in the handicap but the contest
could not be concluded owing to the late,
ness of the hour. Each won a set. The
game will be decided to-day.
Stevens also won a set from Sturgis in
the handicap. This with all the finals in
the tournament will be decided to day.