davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

pended by q Republican Secretary OF the navy
these vessels we're delayed il their c0mpcuoh'
and sadly detrrioratcd during the interval tla'
preceded the election 81 Mr.. Cleveland. Bnt
very soon after thc meeting of the first congress
after Mr.. Clevelard's election the Democratic
House provided Tor the reconstruction OF theSe
five monitors, and the Republican senate aclui-
esced in the proposition.
The Niantonomah as reconstructed represents
in name only the Miantonomah of Ericsson. winch
was the FIRST monitor, single or double trrrc'ed' 10
cross the ocean. She j., however, in many re
,pcrts q reproduction Of the old MiantOnomah. be
ing OF the same General type and arrangements" ana
nearly Of the same dimensions. There is an I'M
portant difference however, III TINS. that t''
hull OF the old ship was Of wood. while that OF
the new shin ;, of Steel with double bottom.
thus giving her .rcaicr strength and SIC VIII
NOT So rapidly decay rs did tie ori2ina! vessel
She j. also heavily ormorcd 10 meet the demands
of modern naval architecture. II has reen sad
hy naval experts that the monitor type mo"eTn"rd
as these five vessels are. gives the basis for a
nearly rcrlect harbor-dcfcnce vessel There l.
naturally much difference of opinion relative -
tLc monitor type Of tie nrmored vessel, ION; those
who lived at the time Of Tire Civil war Will not
FORGET that the first OF tie National irOnclads was
81 monitor: and though less effective than later
craft constructed on the same general principle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

court work. In fact. no IS one of those players
who seem 10 lave few poor strokes, and lack
oil vim and dash appears 10 he his only fault.
/. :. Sears is a younger brother of the eX-cham-
plon, i. ID. Sears and las undoubtedly derived
much benefit from the iaitcrs coaching. as the
e,'-champon probably krows more about the game
tiiah anybody else ia this countrE, with the pos
Slbie exception Of DR. Dwight. lie is graduate
OF Harvard, ana n her representative twice won
The Intercollegiate championship. lie plays back
court game almost entirely End relies on placing
10 drive bis adversary from the net HIS back
hand strokes are made with ease and precision
ana are particularly strong and accurate. Resides
ms inability 10 v0llcy. he shows tendency 10
become nervous and excited IN a match, and loses
many stakes in consequence.
'; &. Hall is a Ncv-Ho.ier. and was n member
OF the class of - at Columbia College. lie has
played tennis for number of years, and is sccre-
iary of the National Lawn Tennis Association.
lie played IN few OF the important contests this
year. and his form must lc Judged by his match
al Newport. which required five sets to decide
II. He is one Of the stcadicSt players in the
country. and an excellent double player but his
single game seems 10 10 at Fault in that he acts
on the defensive and does little aggressive play
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
THE PURITAN.

monitors TO he completed, naval o!lcers are naSu.
lally waiting with keen interest her coming oihcAsi
trial The officers. especially those WHO serve" III
fhr monitors in tho twill War. realize that tne
living quarters are rot 80 attractive ana coihloIw
bic IS an, fhoSo IA the cruisers; but, III view
of the probability thai she VIII serve On VIZ
home s'riio. as a harbor-dcicEcc Nessc!, IheIe
Will be no difficulty I'm tic dptali OF enough ohceis
williuq. if not anXious. 10 live and perform du'y
upon her For long distance CRUISING pirposu
The NiantonOmah and Ler class are not aVallaDe;
they are not in any way unseaworthy, Dut they
are no, adaptcd either Ey speed, coal endurance,
az structure to extended voyages or resistance ~
heavy seas Tho scope OF their design, however.
makes il probable tha' they would ne extremely
useful tor defensive operations IN the event OF
foreign war Ii Is probable that the Mlantohomsh
viii Ip utilized for year or two for experimental
purpu ,es and ia time may b? sent 10 sea Ill FdIcn
of storm 10 test her seaworthincss
The Puri;Gn originally OF the same type AZ
the Mianton0Mah. but was and Is nearly 9ouovo
the disbursement of any of the FOUR douple-Vur-
ratpd monitors Since the appropriation vas
made 10 resume work upon her: III VIE" OF ,ls
conuetr evolution made III naval war "cippHs y
ha been decided 10 improve upon her orl2lHiIi
Mans and sic is heinz converted lato a parne, ~,
iurrctcd shin from plans laid down AMI revised nv
mo chiefs of the Bureaus of Construction, steam
Tnoincc,inq and Ordnance When completed she
,,iIl not only have ali Oi the essential character
i,ics OF the monitor tpe of snlp,, bu' VIII co'li
binc with them msny features Of other tNhes Oh
vessels producing what many Officers OF Inc navy
helcvp 10 be one of the best vessels yet designed
Roar Admiral Iouett says of her ans " she VIII
,heu br tie NOS effective vessel in any navy,
and ! would 20 to sea IN her confident ol oeins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
.or0rzs5 2=10r>
nrcK PLAN OF PURITAN.

nrc,ch of the cruiser of m enemy whose ""N
n,es,b. effect upon a vessel Of ms c"t'''''
,,.,,ulI br to run up over her dc"k and SINK I'r
The AIiontonomah VIII hove fnrh'ard, Wh'n III
Gohtin. trim, with a Giqm'rn'"t "' '''''
,,n. uf ONLY - inches, thus presenting
very small TARGET e. IN enemy guns N''''
tho t,c; are ouiy the two turrcS, iHc '-P'iF
anil, military mss. The best naval experts nave
many times uucstoued the plans "i S"il' ." ~,
,.e, cruisers or at least that part which Is ''!'d
flo ,uu,rstructurc-thc Ercnt house h"I" "'"F
Sims They claim tnot it. NOT "n'' pt'7'"'S ~"
rr.ninrnt a TARGET 20 the guns "i an enemy '"'
,L,, if, orcat weight adds 40 the dhplacrme"'
and thus lessons the opportunity Tor greater Si'''
that c,uld he made by increased engine power
,rLo,. oIsn orluc that the claim that TINS super
,rnct,,rc i needed t. protect the people worA!hS
ot the Guns is not strong point IN It's iaNot' snce
rorhritcs could readily answer ever purpose.
Tho nro,ent turrcts Of the M.antonomal. rs wei
~ those OF the Terror, Monadnock. and Ahphl-
trito are an Improvement on TIE old pattern
'rbev ate >? feet la diameter, ana tAe pase "
eocb extends considerable distance below tue uec"
The turrets rest upon cones or trucks "i'lc" Io
,.,I,o unon steel tracks fitted To the berth-deck
IN q circle. these being rcyolved by a gear "hcei
rext 70 the base into which pinlon plays ana
ar. driven bv an engine below the deck. The
,rrret is protected by compound steel amor-plates
If a total thickness of / - inches ms IS re-
inforced by a wood backing of yellow pine inches
in thickness This in turn is supported by YER
ticoI iron angles connected 10 the outer she'll
rjotip. and 10 other portS of the tIrrc'S. me
denih os tie arnog is feet =. inches. and @laciS
nlatc. vcighing about fifteen tons, sirr"HHd' II"
,lhref al the deck hence ball striking the
turrc, anywhere VIII rebound into the sea- Inc
dec!, of tie vessel is also slightly curved 50 t'a'
n,tle resistance would meet with shot from the
enemy and il would probably do liti!" or 10 harm
The original turrctS formed one iarle ciI'uE'r
apartment in which were mounted "" iaLot'
guns and n she'll exploding WITHIN ehlahsere" 'ne
ifc of cverv person inside the turret. The original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
COAST DEFENCE WARSHIPS.
VESSELS FOR TERRIBLE FIGHTING.
THE FORMIDABLE MIANTONOMAH-THE PURI'
TAN EXPECTED TO WHIP ANYTHING THAT

THE FORMIDABLE MIANTONOMAH-THE PCRI'
TAN EXPECTED TO WHIP ANYTHING THAT
FLOATS-RECENT IMPROVEMENTS.
The near approach to completion of the double
turreted monitor Niantonomah, the rapid progress
made on her sister vessel the Terror, and the
gradual but unmiStallabe development Of the bar
bette monitor Puritan into formidable war
vcanon Of the armorcd class, have revived pub
lie interest in these vessels that for so many years
remained in n neglected condition, and visitors
to the Navy Yard have spent hours watching the
mechanics placing and manipulating the electric
drills and forming and rivcting in place the great
STOOL mates If the turrcts Of these great battle
shins besides the three mentioned, there are in
coursc Of reconstruction Of this monitor class the
Nonadrocl, at San Francisco. and the Amphi-
trite, at Norfolk.
Inasmuch as the Miantonomah is now practically
complctcd and is now in the dryd0ck at the Navy
Yard having her bottom cleaned OF the bornaclcs
and other accommodations from the waters OF Tie
Wallahout, preparatory to receiving coat OF The
latest improved anti-barnacle anti-corroslVe PANT
a few DAYS after which she WI ne pun INTO COM
mission first interest il attached 10 her Inc
new hulls Of all OF the five were constructed many
ycars AGO bnt because of the determination OF
Democratic House of Representatives. n"t 10 APP
uropriatc any money toward the rebuilding oi :"
new navy so long as that money Was 10 pc w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

-. :. Campbell. cnanWon,hp 81 Hhri'h' h.rt
prizes sihg'S q" i'INIo,c' H ,, ' ,,., e,,th
. 80. l and T,rr,-urs aft
""p - Hlutir,tou ir champjouehip % Sew Eng
land lr,f prrc .inrlc. AZ No.'chc-'er. h'.t priAs
double, al NcW-IItyeu, IaYShOrc, NnIn-du'cU ana
southampton. ,.,,..,,t,, ~, YOU. rer,o, donnie.
,',hi" ~ N,ncrc1 Gr.t prize double, ~
orange and Sew York. ,,,..,.... ,.,,... ,,.,,,
,i g. lam irlc .i,.,,' nj I.r iiarIor nr prl,
double, at Staten Island. N'v l"r. arg niIn:",
H. \. iat W. ,.'d ''' "
H. iIo,cy. championship of intercollegiate
Association, tF' P'~' u'''"' '' "'"'"""
The champlhs ~ ,.,'Io'' 'o"i Nv ''''""
" C.,,,,,l cn,,,r,,o ,.,,,.c. r ,
Intcrrolcratc- =. IT. Hocy. Harvard COLLEGE /. T. \.
Middle Hta'cs-Ii a. I">'"'' ''"""' ''"" VI W.
New Eucland-R. p Huntington. lr., New Haven
Lawn club
ne" I1,d II ri,Ior cnlnti-. ,.lub If West
chester
"e.'ern stare A. 'S'' run ,, rnI" iric,,,
cub
iaGhc Soa'' ": ~, if''4r' ',pI n
DOrBII,
Amcrlca--V. g. iIall and G. Hobart.
- in,creoIle1 i !" '"'"' '''' '''' " = '''''' ~
Now. EprInnd- o. = Campbell and Il. i. Huntington.
ir. ,,,,.
i"c Ttl,3tN0 : Camubeu and r. f. Huntingdon
jr
Tropical-O. :. Campbell and Z" :. smith
LADIES SINGLEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

play at Newport place him above c. Hobart.
who Immediately follows him.
c. Hobart played with much success in the
first part of the year. and a. that time was sue.
cet1ful over both Mr. Campbell and Mr.. Knapp
He was, however. later in the season beaten ny
both Mr.. Huntington and Mr.. Knapp, and there
fore cannot be placed IN ;de nor position.
II. ". S'ocum is Placed i" sixth position. Ills
work was of inferior standard during The entire
season. but il is doubtful il any of those placed
after him could defeat him.
Ii. \. Taylor occupies seventh place. lie played
only in the first part of the season and in certain
matches his play was strong. H. won from bo'h
Mr.. Knapp and Mr.. Campbell, aud from his hlgh
position i'll former years is entitled 10 this place
T. :. Sears hollis eighth place. He played IN
excellent form al Newport, and seems 10 deserve
a higher place, but l. Is doubtful II nc IS pct'eI
than any Of these placed before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
.rrots 81 +ho Grst monitors also used 10 SWlDB "''

,rrrets Of the first monitors also used 10 s"ips VIZ
a central spindle. -,
The present turrets are divided into TWO equ".
onor,monts by n central bulkhcad, In eacn VI
which will he mounted 10-inch breech-ioaus
rifle Those runs will fire procctiles weighing ooo
mounds each. and with the charge OF 2oo poun"s
Of powdcr il is estimated, VIII pierce 90 h'
If Wrought iron at the muzzlc ana II IL i''n''
# thc distance of a mile. The gun-carriaee,
norton of the gun itself and all the WorhinS
machinery are below deck and consequently wiz
have abundant protection Inside OF each ,"teS
,borc is q shelf. which, after the manner vi
dumb-waiter. will carry ammunition from 'ne ""s
azirc to the hrerch of the gun. Thus. II any ono
If the Guns should be disabled the turret WIZ S'A
bovo another for operation. The guns VIII 10
elevated and denressad by hydraulic tubes IL ieeo
lonc and - inches In diameter. Wien VIII eA'enu
from near TO the bottom Of the 'eSsei o.i 0"o"
the centre of the turrct 10 the piiot-house noo,'
The pilot-houec is on top of the turret anu ao
first glance n novice would suppose IL 10 oe az
i,,oroStino Mace in d battle But an enemy, real
ling Tint the movements of the vessel are guideu
from this point and it being the most eApoSe"
mari, Of the vessel, attention would be given "
that point by the encmy's gunners Inc Pia'e'
of This INNER structure. however, are placeu al
an anrlc and the shot from an enemy striKiha
II ,vorld nrohabiy do 10 further damage than thao
coreod Nv rho conclusion or shock as the proJcc~
tile is DETECTED.
Tho commander selected for this vcssri Is captain
Nonicomory Sicard eN-Chicf of the bureau u
Or-D-ncc Ping the first OF the double-turreu~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
nevertheless an cnsinc remarkable for h"r frhtine

rcvcIthclcSS IN engine rcmarkap!" Tor nor HGh'lN|
qualities.
Tie Nan,onomah is douhi"-tarrctcd- has
,irrct forward and one ait. each one of which has
80 IL tons Of steel armor Her form IS oval
So much tac shape Of pumpkin seed that when
one stands on her deck omlGshr~ II Is dIi'ouit
20 hc!ic.c that snc inns '"g;h Of ?6l feet. She
has ir,a lth of beam OF 81 feet. and when one
,,t.d, al either the bow or stern this great
difference in proportion from the long. Trim and
narrow cruisers. which dcpcnd rs much on their
speed g., their armament tor their satcty, il APP
prrciat,d. For in,tnucc. in the case 81 1h'
Miartoaomah the proportion of breadth t. length
IS les, than t. >. Willie that ot tie new 1900
ton cruiser recently contracted for with the Union
Iron Works nj san Francisco is rs | 80 :. But
the greater proportionatc beam of the monitors.
while # suggests great surface cNposur" Tor an
encn,v'S guns really gives them the very small
drauqht Of II feet, 50 that they VIII hc enabled -
mauoeuvre in water beyond the possibility of APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

In September the New-IIambUg and Len"X
clubs gave open tournaments and the season was
brilliantly closed with the inter COLLEGIATE meeting
Never has any previous season witnessed the
,efeat of 50 many champions, either in this coun-
try or in England. the past one. In England
almost every holder of a championship was de-
fcated including W. Renshaw champion Of thai
country ana the RcnsAaw brothers the double
champions In This country. "a well, the cham.
pions. both singles and doubles, were also forced
10 lower their cOlors.
And now as 70 the rank Of players fay 1890
which is an undertaking far from easy.
First Of all must be placed the champion OF the
wear. o. s. Campbell His success did not begin
early in the season aud il Vas not until the
latter part Of July that he began 10 play in his
,rnc form A. one time or another he defeated
almost every player Of prominence IN the coun-
Try last summer, and as he won four out OF SN
matches played with his nearest opponent X T.
Huntington. including the championship, first
bonors are unIOubtc1ly his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
LAWN TENNIS "CRACKS."
REVIEW OF THE LAST SEASON.
RANKING OF THE TEN LEADING PLAYERS

BANKING OF THE TEN LEADING PLAYERS
RECORDS OF WINNERS OF TOURNAMENTS
HOLDERS OF AMERICAN AND ENG
LtSH CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The lawn tennis season of 1890 is now at an
end, and that il has been a brilliant one Is
acknowledged on all sides. even by those who nave
hitherto maintained that tennis is a woman
game and not a proper pastime for men 10 en-
gage in Not only in this country mas 'ne
game made rapid strides toward public iaNor "0'
also in England has its popularity shown great
increase over previous years. The remarkaoie III
tercSt displayed in lawn tennis throughout 'ne
North and its multitude of new players ana
clubs have been fully equalled in the South ana
West in the last season The Southern and Western
championship tournaments have become perma-
nent fixtures and these meetings are year by wear
becoming OF more importance. mat the west
can send such players as C. A. Chase, j, \. Rycrson
and j. W. Cauer to the Newport meeting is con-
vncing proof of the progress of the game in that
part of the country The South cannot yet
boast of such experts as these, but players are
rapidly looming into prominence i'll that quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
d. ). CAMPBELL. champion.

who will soon prove themselves Formidable com
petitors in Whatever Northern tournaments they
nav choose to enter This seasons tournaments
have taken place with weekly regularity from
June / until the middle of October. The first
tournament Of the year that of the New
York Tennis Club June >, il being preim-
mary incident OF the more important ones which
wire to follow. June was busy month iol
those PLAYERS holding local cham ponships for In
this month the Middle States AT Rochester, the
New-Encland AZ Ncw-llaven, and the ladies
championships al Philadelphia were all decided
July opened with the double championship at
Staten Island. and then in succession came the
Westchcscr. Nontclair, Bayshorc and Southamp-
ton tournaments. August is the most important
month, as Tar as tournaments are concerned, be
cause tie chief meetings of the year
take place in this month. This year the
Nahant, Narragansctt ard Newport were hello
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

R.P. Huntington deserves TO be placed next
His record in the early part of the season was
brilliant one although he was not successful
in the latter part OF The season.
w T. Knapp is ranked next lie, like hir
predecessor, was more fortunate in tie first part
NJ the season and although winning two ont OF
three matches from Huntington, lac must be
placed after him, as he was beaten hy four diff
ferent players 1t various times.
T. H. Iiovcy comes next. His best form was
shown in August and October. AT Nahant he
defeated 7. S. Sears, and at Newport gave Hunt
tnQfon hard struggle. He played IN amazingly
good form at the intercollegiate meeting, ana de
800 n G CannbeIl THIS victory and his fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

stranger 90 - Uower- Wonder Of cigarettes, tobacco
and cigars whose whole took in trade Of cigars con-
sisted OF two pariially-hl,ed boxcs-lIave you any
ten cent cigars
Ncnder rtachc, toward box number one.
Err. have ven AZ. ,ycceatcrS 80
NcnGcr reaches tO&asd box number two,
"Oh. sa,. have Nud an, two orhvcs -
NcnGer r,acnr, toward box number one.
Never mind: guess VIII 20 down here to .
friend of mine and get some three for lives
Vendcr dctaius him with one hand. reaches toward
box number 'wo with the other and exclanls Iiere
Some.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Lonors nmone them being the doublr champion
shin. with y. e. Hall as Il partner tY"', ,a,',
odF ~ me so,,>on bov,,p Ills game did not seem
10 keen pace in point oi mproVclhcnl WIN ,'S sn,,
ycrsares and he was unable 10 WIN a sct u" "i
W i. Knapp n Newport. PLAYER whon ~ Ia,
defeated earlier IN the year HIS s'i"l-'l ~ PIo
lies chiefly IN his " Lawiord stroke. W iicn =, -,
drives in with great s"iltncss. III 'i'i"i nat
this hc Is quick and nnc volieNci pul ms ~.
fault II his uustctdinrso and LIS hh'h'N :" "
come nervous NJ critical moments. If.
H. Taylor also ii;ca IN sew "fK ~ 49,
vas graduated from Harvard tollr'r III - ',
/, now engaged m the practice 81 ~" ~ '"ia tt
Few Tournaments have been played IN Nv MN '''''
season and these were IN the cary Pht W . n
er;isuu With the exception 81 NE pm, HJ
hc has nlovrd II Nr,ypori every year siuce =" "i'
Las three times reached the final round oni\ 10 u"
hcntru as many times THIS year hr was 'p. ,
- tho ch,muior,hin meeting and did not return
nntl some time af'rrward. lie has done n,,cu
and !. ot nrcsent TREASURER of thc t. = y. /" j a
He is one of the few lcft-hHndcd players 's'' ~
a surprisingly long reach for man nV' i' ri 60
inches in height lii best points are MS $500 -
Oh which hc scores many aces. ana Ioop YUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Slocum, and also halls from BROOKLYN He Is a
graduate of Yale College Of the class of 50. lie
played some tennis while al college, but did nos
come into prominence until $50. lie has played ~
Newport since 81 AID il ~ won tie ALL omcrs ;
only to be defeated in the chamionship round ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
IDf Bl.t~
10 >IGN BA>EFILL Fi1TfRN.


,rLoNG TUAN~ WILL d. ~ Ili'. ''''''
| ,.., ,.,,,. ,f.Y POLO GROUNDS tGNlN.
~" . ..t,l,l n..plo
10" ''A' 'I "' ,....,.,... t, .,..u!,:c ON
| 'n'"F' ''N lh '' ''' . ......, Nat Ncy-
| t'' n"b' "P ' '.' - ,... team. d. t--,i-.d.
r'r' ara '.'".' ,.,., ,..l l. iar strongest
''t' . .f.,. ,,., r.rre,cutcd tn, CITY.
1891 ,,,., il will hc found ;irt ul,r'
| n. not a ,yoa' pot .u ans department. IN, .r
| pia,cr, h,. boon .i-'"I 80 N'' '"' '' a., ~
ave tucir names &" COM. D." ,,,,,,,., io al
thr clrb will prov ha- '' .,.,,,., park,
] probability tN' '"'" wa. P''' d.. ..od John
! IRE name 81 The l''' '.''' r,., ,.d 4 H.
| o.. pav. J. Walter ~r'Ia.h-' boo '' . ,.,l. .,e
Rol non 1,ll vI,. li.r'''' 10 ''' ,' ,f,,,.ry
pain o,.irl, and irpt1"lh od F''"' ''' ""'
I"' WI ...t- Nouoiy seem, 70
.nov. inst vfat vll o." done ".'n lN' i''' .,
II ua. an,i,i patcd uat ,le N'nl"''nA N"'''' ,'"
! wouiI iirc t1r e,ou.r-. hut 'i' ''.'r . ,,,u1
'' ,.tl,.,. ,t,.. do- ~.
ave t"c" all Tie '''
,.. .,.,u contract, w"r' made last
som" p''"" "'' .,....... ,l,l, IN sp'c
''.'''n 81" ~, .p MANY If e., Player,
~ Tue I''."''''' , ,l,... wears contracts.
LeaFue men ''tn'u ,,,,, of the past the
$500 ,r,nl.-- The writer i- informed mat
'"n'"''' t.r. NJ tnc revolt aud President
Of IA. brotherhood -sucd mo- contract ~ '' wv ''.
rrooLI,u rIa,cr-' club. Ito" '"' " ~
been for Ward to nave '",uP .,, pr,ably ncycr
cn,rrr, V,rl,- head. and il" Wa trusted u'r'''N
If, fla. r,,,,,,d men - the 'lu'. ''''' nm 800
Of tine Stockholders, sad ''''r'% ,,,, ., .',' man
ernrc-t admiration 'i warn ',' g., y.tri,s fred
work SO 'ca''-N for I'd n o,a ' our team i, due en-
h"' ga ''' gro" .t,. ,.,....~
t'rb 10 "'' '''
Il have been "''l''" =" '"'"' ye.t,ria,
baseball wlr cu1ri. -a'h w. b. ,.,
" lh'S nave '"'' "' ,,...t tluIg they sad
'ic PaNcr,' League "t '' .,,..,l ,i,ht 10 iual,
"' ~ ,,i ,., il, a fcw word, how much
money -" -" i ,,t # baseball Last ,uin-
money cNI''''o' .,,,. tn signing Michael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Tine local amateur ha,cha !aS4" '.d thr Amateur
- were diva, claiming. 70. nest -,','m II : P,H
posod to ARRANGE sem biz IIn' WWhttau crescent
erecy staten Island Aale I1Gn I c@. r SE be-
New 1cT',s anter and a real amateur championship
could be play ell for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

SINGLES.
The advocate., 1890-04-30

other tenth is only waiting to see II Il
will be q success; their sympathles are
with u.s. Let us Hood congress with pc
titions asking for this relief and ask that
10 be done now. believe such a course
would be more effective than 10 spend
our time abusing them for what they
have or have not done Let them call II
a republican measure or a democratic
measure or what not just so we get lis
benefits and get them right away
No one will dispute that congress has
the power to coin money and make II To-
gal tender for the payment Of real estate
mortgage indebtedness, and TO do It right
away Congress, through class lcgisla'
ton, Is in great measure to blame for
the bad condition Of farmers and other
classes Of labor. Let us set up one loud
and long appeal to il to right the wrong
and TO do It at this session Of congress.
+. NJ. ScOTr,
President Sub-Alliance 3lS.