davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

On The Produce Exchange to-day the sYtss mark,t Wa
ai5c Eggs, t9d2Oc.
in a demand SGS ls' No. Sa;'iS Scd
bush shpmeG' eOg1 5nsn ' a m1aSS,e ds's
5sscn s,ssdy %I,kty ac,ivs aud rs soes issl GS
aa Sd SSS" p nss and at F
steady
MiIwauAee, Nov I1FlSnr STEADY ;. Wheat firm firm; 30
northern q. Corn hrm; no on track DC oats
stofs. 7S,gc Eye dr@; SS store o. frsylscIs
gF S fSSfSa S vhs Ssc
bush N oo S9 1t. s1 a1S o S9 e%H
light and he market ruled steady bu buyers wee opeat
2S quit ss Steady q + y Or SSp smsn4
the market was weak and prices were noGnsy ae lover
equal to the %ited f E'sa Of %e
syS So gg1Sfd b snS fFgG' s = &c OIL
January ii o5dsl c5; February, 81 osisdsl OF. Ky,
a @ e. Ss S IN NG % & Vest on S
pacn' or FOR export car "e lots %ee ve
hsd ic higher. but local trade demand vas light 80 2
u special location track; e2ss No mixed in g,s
ssg s?d jsnSty s. Aef as
MsEset tuItaer advanced &c under 0 offerings gs and
Soas Og e y Or 30 sR aaced ss @ %
Pfeemof rS ssats .1 5sn ST n@
sylvania frsts other articles unchanged Receipt
Flour 900 bbs wheat 5000 bush l. 200 bush
IL 600 bush. Shipments-Wheat 200 bush; cora
q 800 bush oat. 81 800 bush.
st. Louis, Nov 1.-Flour quiet and UNCHANGED Wheai-
Cash higher: No red. 9Sloc options after fuctuating
somewhat closed about yesterdsys December 1nshed
q 0oa May 81 o7's a,ked Corn higher; No cash
oets are irseton better 20 eass &c Nav a sG
firm san pie lots OF Minnesota at 75a76e Iowa 6sas0c
Nebraska. 70a77c. HAY quiet; timothy. s1oa$l3 %.
Bran lots. board track. SIC.
Faxseed lower 81 S7as1 80. Leaa-No sales offered at
81 cash and - 90 for November but buyers Butter
firm creamery 21d26c dairy l2d20c. Eggs unchanged
19c. Cornmes firm at 81 5oas2 60. Wbskey steady at
~ Provisions firm. Pork. IN job lots. sl1 lard
80 05 dry.salted meats boxed shoulders. 81 so longs
a. 20 ribs. a. s5dS0 RacoB-Shouders, SO longs and
ribs 90 25 and sc 40: clear. 10 45dS6 so.
Toledo. Nov. Wheat dull, lower: cash. ~ OF No
dull cash. 55c December, 5slac May. SOC. Oats qus
cash Clovcrseed dull cash. a. 80; November.
= s3h Fsbrusy g 47l2 90 Mssch % 52Ae Geeeipt;-
rye 700 bush cloversced $40 bags Shipnents-Whcst
40 600 bush corn, 500 bush oats 1900 bush; rye.
200 bush cloverseed. 414 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

COFFEE There was very duh market to-day for Rio
=, he sDo, and prices less nominal No. Z
ouc;ed lec No sales reported Mid growhs quiet and
Unchanged Options swung around lower prices, at
nAd renewed selling by longs" leading To fair
sree OF activity Gables weaker, and the receipts
At Santos showed decided Increase both OF which had
ssnresSng influence. The reported reduction In export
ass showed losses Of iOd25 points though April the
outset ruled 40 points lower There no Iavre prices
ling 20 a holiday. Hamburg broke 40lh pig. London
sIso lower Official quotations. 10 p. Noyember ass
December s "a 1an 1Ss 7s 80 feeru Rrg,f es S
eCsa second. 100 exchange PIinstSe' 2;,s
so total stock Ia 900 bags market weak santos
,csspts rs receipts Rio July TO October 81
900 900 900 bags 1889 764 600 bags same
tns 1885 1852, 900 bags receipts at Santos July 70
nober 81, 1890, 269 600 bags time 1883 $4,000
same time lSsS 6s9 600 bags Total sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ID ALMER'S THEATRE. EXTRA.
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING.
nov. TO-
Mr. Palmer beps 10 the opening OF his season
this house on the above date and the first appearance In
America 81 the young English actor.
MR.. F.. S. WILLARD.
MR.. r. S. WILLARD.

in grand production OF Mr. Henry Arthur Joness cee'
Lroted drama in four acts. entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
x.............'.'.' '''' ''-' '''''-''''''X
THE MIDDLEMAN.
THE MlDDLEMAN.

ACT I-"CATERPIILAR or THE 'oMNoN'
WEALTH."
sccne-DRAwING.R AT TATLoW HALL.
ACT II.-"MY DAUGHTER! WHAT OF HERF
Scene-wORKROOM IN BLENkAENS HOUSE"
ACT III-"A wAXEN IMAGE GkINsr FIRE
scene-THE FIRING HOUSE
ACT Iy-"THE WHEEL is COME FULL ClftCLE'"
scene-DRAwING ROOF AT TATLOW HALL.
The whole OF the taaes place in the town OF lsuo"
at the present day.
The MAY viii be produced with ENIiKELn NEW
sCFNFEY by Mr.. kichsrt Maiston NEN rhoTEi.-
TIES by Mr. Seidle and new furniture ana appointments
- Sale Of seats commences this Monaay) morning.
xOTICE-Parons who orleed seits Tor the opening
nj gbt are requested 70 call on OF before Me,nesess.
PkMEMBLR ,,,, s,.vn,x EVENING
Grand Fn.prtanment Under Auspices OF a =
SEATS NOW on SALE.
& TAR THEATRE. Broadway & l3th-st.
- SPECIAL AIMEE ELLltDH pAh'
TWENTY-SIXTH WEEK.
10TH TO 18TH TINE IN NEWtohh
-'''--''
WIN II. CRANE.
In Dayd D. LLOYD. and sydney Mc'en'sa'. esn''''
THE SENATOR.
Full returns posted In lobby on Election NisAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Warchouse deliveries since Oetobel 1eIl NeWN ORR,
s12 400 bags; Baltimore. 1870 bags; New-OieShs,
ia POO bags total, 245 GAG bags.
COTTON-Ihere flrther decline OF l.loc TO-DAY
and trading moderately active. Sales 200 bales fOf
x,o,t and POI bales for consumption. Crop movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Cash Quotations follows: Flour steady and
unchanged. No. . spring wheat, al 0li.Gsl Ola No
spring wheat, 9Od93c No 2 red IL 0ls0Sl OIL No
corn, 53aac; No oats. 49, di3isc; No &c No
barley. 7sc; No 1 naNseed, ~ 81 prime timothy seed
SO IS short ribs, sides Goose IS 40 dry sailed shog
der boXed), IS 62Lasj - short clear sides boxed
S. S5as5 whskey, distles' finished goods, per cal
Il sugar unchanged No = whitecQas. 47"4s4c; No
February, 63d7Gc: No 3 do, fOG 40 &C. No do
No :. do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

optlons-The selling by tired longs went on With re-
newsd xiQor the result further break IN
ptices leading 70 fair degree OF activity In me cary
fealnes there decline 5d6 points after Which the
arkei yielded 5a points more and The close was Almost
the bottom Liverpool reported further los ana tls
served to intensity the depression sales, 9oSOo baes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
Amnsemenis.

A MADISON Square Garden Amphitheatre.
~ SAMUEL FRENCH 4 son: Gepsril Managers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

1t is "ripe meat" that you must ask
for now, If you wish to stamp yourself as
true disciple of epicureanism, says the
Buffalo Commercial Adrertiser. "Ripe
meat" is meat that has been killed and
kept from three to four months in an even
temperature just above freezing. This
softens the fibers and makea thi coarse
part luscious because OF tho absence OF
"full blood" Meat subjected - such a
process is so tender that it mclts in your
mouth as easily as charlotte nisse; so
tender, in fact, that the fastidiou' epicurc
will eat no other kind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05
u. T. BISHOP, Island Pond, VI

Office detective coming out Of Q pawn
shop on the Bcwery one day, and mis-
taking him for . thief offered him Q
good price for any stolen goods be
might have to sell. The officer, leading
him on, made an appointment which Bill
kept, well provided with money.
Butch Mccarthy, alias William Jones,
who was arrested in Washington as q
suspicious character at the time of Har.
rison's Inauguration, fought violently
against being photographed. He ap-
pears with his head held back by two
hands, his eyes closed and his mouth wide
open. George Woods, alias "Big Jim
Brady" one of the most notorious bank
sneak thieves in the West, who has a
military appearance, was photographed
in Detroit. One officer Is throttling
him, another holds his whiskers and q
third grips his shoulders. We don't
do things that way here" said Ser
geant Adams, referring to Woods pic
ture.
Fifty copies of each photograph and
the negative are furnished TO Sergeant
Adams, and on the back Of each copy is
printed condensed history Of the Grim
inal, with notes of the marks, if any, on
his body. One copy is sent to each of
the thirty-six police precincts in the
city and the remainder are kept at head
quarters for emergencies.-Nep York
Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05
Cucumbers Not NOxi0us.

Many people are under the impression
that cucumber is very indigestible, and
when they eat it they do SO under protest,
and with apprehensions of possibly dire
consequences. How this delusion car
have arisen it is difficult to say, unless II
he that cucumber is often eaten with sal
mon and other indigestible table friends.
1t is not the cucumber, however, but the
salmon that sits so heavily upon oui
stomach's throne. Cucumber, in fact, il
very digestible when eaten properly. u
cannot, indeed, be otherwise when it is
remembered that it consists mainly OF
water, and that those parts which are moi
water are almost exclusively cells Of .
very rapid growth. In eating cucumbel
it i, we'll to cut it into thin slices, aud TO
masticate them thoroughly. Even the
vinegar and the pepper that are so often
added to it are OF service TO the digestion
il not taken in excess. The cucumber,
as every one knows, belongs to the melon
tribe, but in our somewhat cold country
it does not grow to any very large size,
and therefore it is firmer and looks less
digestible than its congener, the melon.
london Hospital.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The census bulletin in regard to the
Indebtedness Of the United States and
the States makes gratifying exhibit, OBJ
serves the New York Nens. In the last
ten years the aggregate State indebted
ness has decreased about S58, 900, 900,
while the United States has decreased
its net debt s99s, 141 ,2O5. This is a
showing which no other country in the
world can equal. Every section OF the
country has taken part in this decrease
Il indebtedness. In most OF the States
he indebtedness has been reduced by
he use of the revenues not needed Tor
current expenses. But in few States
the apparent decrease of the debt has
arisen from the scaling down OF the old
debts. The State having the largest in
debtedness is Virginia, which figures to
the amount of S31, ,525, ,535. Altogether
the financial exhibit of the nation is one
that it may we'll be proud Of.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

]. W. Brayley, one OF the foremost
fish merchants in Newfoundland, recently
visited Montreal, Canada, it is said, on
secret mission in connection with the
islanders troubles. In an interview he
said that many Of the people express
themselves as strongly in favor OF au-
uexation to the United States if
there is not a satisfactory settle
mcnt of the question which is now
causing 80 much anxiety on the island.
They argue that if there is to be any
change of allegiance at oil it is better to
unite with the United States, which they
believe will protect their interests and
at the same time they gain market of
sixty millions of people for what they
can produce, while If they joined with
Canada their gain would be market of
only six millions OF people. 1t was an
English man-of-war and not a French
one that closed up Baird's lobster fac
tory on the French coast, and English
vessels are responsible for most Of the
acts which are causing the present
trouble. In connection with the ball
heretofore given annually to the officers
Of Her Majesty's ships, Mr.. Brayley said
that il such courtesy had been officially
given this year it would have led to the
verthrow Of the Government.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

BY the official CROUCH count" in tn,
Census Bureau Chicago is entitled to tn,
proud position of the second city in tn.
Union, announces the New York Tribune.
Her population is 1,O9S, ,576, which puts
her SO, 6S2 ahead of Philadelphia and
leaves her former rival, Brooklyn, far in
The rear. Chicago's growth in the ten
years has been 1882 per cent.--a per,
centage of growth never equaled or ap,
preached by any other great city and a
marvel in itself. Now that Chicago is
No. 2, it becomes her to brace up and
prepare for Worlds Fair that will dc
credit to the country and in particular to
its second city.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The new French Giffard gun, for
which the inventor has received a prize
Of $4,000 and a gold medal, is dis.
charged by the expansion OF a liquehed
gas. A single drop of the liquid fur
nishes the charge for steel cartridge.
OF course, the gun is noiseless. 1t is
said to be also cheap and convenient;
odorless as we'll as smokelcss. The
French Government will Test its practical
ability. When the inevitable aud long
impending conflict Of foreign armies
take place, Frank Lesliss is OF the
opinion that the world will watch with
interest many experiments with weapons
devised of lato yearS. With great
armies equipped witt the newest and
most destructive engines OF war, con-
licts will be shortened. Perhaps one ol
,e results of the inventions OF formid-
blc war machines will be more favor
able leaning toward international afoi'
trahou in the Old World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The Chicago Herald claims that
"when typewriters become cheap great
change will occur in the education Of
children. There will be little occasion
for teaching them to write. Expert
ments made with some quite young chill.
dren show that by the use of ono OF
these instruments they will learn to read,
spell and write in less time than they
learn to do one of these things under the
present methods of instruction. All
children delight in using machine.
They are fascinated with an instrument
that enables them TO print their own
names and those of their companions.
They do not tire of using it for the rea-
son that it enables them to do great
variety of things. 1t is possible that
the typewriter may accomplish more il
increasing intelligence than the printing
press has done. 1t will be time and
labor saving machine adapted to the ac-
1uirement and dissemination of knowl-
edge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05
WISE WORDS.

A soft answer will kill where club
would fail.
Gold hunters must be willing to get
their feet wet.
Hard work is only hard to those who
are afraid Of it.
When you give, do it cheerfully.
Don't grumble.
When the heart don't sing tho lips had
better keep still.
The only way to have continual peacs
is to have continual trust.
Success will never come to your house
without special invitation.
selishness always drags down. The
only real good is the good of all.
A man who Is always looking for mud
misses good deal of fine scenery.
The man who knows great deal
never has tc call attention to the fact.
The next best thing to owning some.
thing, is to be willing to do without it.
Your seeing depends upon your look
ing. II you look down you wont see
much.
The only teachable people in anything
are those who know their Ignorance, and
want to get rid Of it.
Getting a mans heart right is better
than putting stronger lock on his
neighbours chicken house.
You must know where you are sowing,
if you care enough about the matter to
want to get your seed back.
When soldier in the army had q
chance to get his knapsack into a
wagon he left it there until he got into
camp.
A loafer is good deal like cork that
has been pushed into bottle. 1t does
no good where it is, and isn't worth fish.
ing out.
Some fiddlers can play tune on one
string, but it isn't much of tune, and
if it were the only one there was, there
wouldn't be many dances.--Indianopolii
(Ind.) RAMS Horn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The Commercial Adcertier has como
to the conclusion that lovely woman is
the same all the world over--st Buda-
Pest as we'll as in other places. The
other day six hundred females forced
their way into the palace, their object
being to inspect the troisseau of the
Archduchess Margaret. They fought
the police aud lackeys with-their para
solsl and then, ths enemy being con-
quered, fought with each other. OF
the parasol handles there were after.
ward taken up several busketsful. Good
business for the local umbrclls makers.
Noble Six Hundred
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05
Peasant Life In C0nnemara.

The peasantry of Connemara, Ireland,
live very primitive life. Some of the
reform landlords perplexed them with
new ideas which they cannot understand.
A small farm of ten acres rents at from
$50 to $75. A farm horse is worth $500,
and driving horse $3.50 to $500. A
COW brings $50 to 800; heller of two
years, $50; a calf, $40 to SIS; a eve,
S15; wool, twenty cents per pound hay,
fifty cents per cwt. for the old crop, and
butter twenty cents to twenty-four cents
per pound. Tho crows are great pest,
and even dig up the young potatoes and
eat them. A fine black marble is quar-
ried at Angliham, and beautiful SER
pentine in the western districts. .-Nep
York Tribune
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The editor Of the Business Chronicle
learns from st. Louis scientist that the
catfish in the Mississippi River near that
city have developed abnormally large pee
toral fins, owing to the habit they have
ind ,lged in for several generations of
putting their heads out of the steaming
water during the hot months of St.
Louis sumner and tanning themselves
with those fms. The story is an inter-
esting one as showing the effect of en-
vironment on the process of evolution,
comments the New Orleans Picdyune, but
it gives one poor opinion of the intel
ligence Of st. Louis catfish. There is
nothing to hinder it from coming north
ward for summer vacation. Many oi
the people of st. Louis can't get away in
June, July and August, but the catfish
can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The Supreme Court of Illinois has
Just decided that a man cannot be ex.
cluded from the witness stand in that
State on occount of his religious disbe.
lief. The witness in the case under re-
view believed in God and hereafter,
and iu punishment through the courts if
he sworc falsely, but he had formed no
opinion about punishment in the next
world. The Supreme Court held that
he was competent witness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The rules OF the New York Coffee
Exchange have been amended so as to
make coffee from the East aud West In.
lies, North, Central and South America
"good delivery" that from Brazil only
having been good delivery heretofore.
The amount OF coffee from these coun.
;ries, estimates the Farm, Field and
Stockman, will be $4,000, 900 bags in
leu Of 1000, 900 as the rule stood be.
fore
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05
The Heroes of Marathon.

The excavations in hill on the plain
OF Marathon, by the Archaeological So
ciety of Athens, Greece, have resulted in
the discovery Of schsrred bones, believed
to be the remains Of the 192 Atheniaus
who fell in the famous battle. Several
years ago DR.. Schliemann made excava-
tions at the same place, but he met with
no success, and renounced the work. The
charred bones were found at depth Of
thirty-ni feet, near the base Of ths hill.
In addition 10 the remains urns were
found, which according to custom Of
that time, were buried empty. At q Ia
ter date the ashes were placed in them.
The excavations are TO be continued. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The Houerye exultantly exclaims
that "the college girls aro walking
away with the honors rapidly. 1t is no
wonder the male colleges are chsry Of
granting them to women students; tho
men would stand little chance, except in
the field OF athletics, if the women were
allowed to compete on equal terms for
jarraaa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The Mayor of Newport, Montana, de-
clared some new baths open. He then
withdrew, and throwing aside his robes
of Office, reappeared before the large
gathering of ladies and gentlemed in a
bathing suit. Plunging into the water,
he swan the full length of the bath, and
his example was followed by several
Town Councillors and policemen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The centennial of the discovery of coal
IN Pennsylvania will be celebrated in
September next year. 1t was a hunte.
oamed Philip Ginter who made the dis.
covery on Mauch Creek Mountain, in
Carbon County, and therefore the pro-
posed monument will be dedicated to
dis memory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The Hudson's Bay Company is selling
of its lands in the Northwest, and di-
Viding the proceeds among the stock.
holders. Mild winters and changes in
'ashion have deprecated the value of the
turs in its domain, and dealers have
large quantities on hand. The com.
pany's lands, however, are increasing in
Value, being in demand for settle
nent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

People who are alarmed about hypno.
tism should rccollec., advises the Allan.
Ia Constitution, that no person can be
hypnotized for the first time against his
will. Nobody is in any danger so long
as he is unwilling to submit to hypno-
tic operator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

Says the Boston GIobe: The apple.
tion of electricity and the overhead troll
ley system for prope!ling canal-boats pro.
misses an economy of fifty per cent. The
canal-boat mule will soon take his place
IN innocuous dcsuetude along with tn,
street car horse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The Rev. DR.. Storrs, of New York
city, sayD That the principal duty of til.
college president these days is to get
money for the college.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

Only ore county [washoe) in Nev,d,
shows IN increase in population over tn,
census ten years ago..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

The Cxar Of Russia has issued an order
forbiddin9 applause IN the theatres.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05
VOL XVIII POND, VERMONT SEPTEMBER 5, 1890

France claims to have seventy-six mil.
lionaires.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-09-05

Ibis Hotel Is pleasantly located In one of
N see most fourishing villages In Northern
rev Hampshire, and having bean thor
CSughy refurnished and reftted, offers great
Inducements to Summer Tourista The
nouse 10 ntted throughout with steam hssA
and all modsrn oonvsnisnnaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-23
The Dnvenpori.Peck Match.

Louis Davenport tho wellknown member Of the
Fountain Gun Club of Brooklyn and of tho best
amateur trap shooters of Long Island, and Theodore
Peck OF the RockIand Gun Club shot their long
OF match the latter organizations grounds
Haverstraw. y. Y, yesterday. Davenport who the
first match at WOOGlawn Park last spring easily again
demonstrated his snperiort over his opponent win.
ming thu eighty eighth round with "a Killed md
A. the latter used Ib"re gun he had TO give paven
port two yards handicap tho Long island shooter
standing at ~ and the kuckland man at 80 yards rise
Tho rules were Monaco rules 81 yards boundary.
tho stakos be ng $40 Tho friends of tho Brooklyn
shooter gave large odds snd back ed their representa-
tive to tho laht their judgment beng borne out by
Davenports splendid performance in killing a3 birds
straight after tho twenty NTH round feck used the
second barrel fifteen times, and lis OPPONENT who 10
remarkably quick with tho second Are. brought down
- birds in the same way. Peek missed Ave tunes =
pigeons in succession and at one Zinc the her four
being sing misses His strings straight wore 10 l,
8, ~. 4 =. 8. IL 3. /: total Il.
Davenport missed on the seventh sixteenth, nine
teenth aud iwenty.tfth r0Unds Rillins6 and IS
birds str Ght, thus making it impusso ole for his oppo
mont 10 Win a;lCr The e!g hLy elRNth round.