davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
DIRE IONS FOR USE.

The dose for an adult is two teaspoonfuls
In wine glass Of water. Dose for children
In proportion. according to age. In either
case the dose can be repeated every thirty
minues until a cure Ia effected. One dose will
always drive away an attack Of Headache.
II taken when first feeling the premonitory
symptoms; but IL the attack Is well on. and
suffering Is intense. the second OF third dose
may be required. Usually n greater number
Of doses Is required to effect the first cure
than 10 needed for any succeeding time there
after. showing that the medicine 10 accumu.
lative In its effects. tending toward an event
ual permanent curs
For sale at
GRANTS PHARMACY.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
Death OF J. Adxcr Clark.

DIR. W. u. Hilliard received a telegram
from Morganton to-day announcing the
sudden death of. Adgcr Clark, at the
Western North Carolina insane asylum
at that place. Mr.. Clark was well known
In Asheyillc, having spent his summers
here for several years. He had been at
Morganton for about six months. DR..
Hilliard west to Morganton this after
noon.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02

Rev. {. w. Byrd, who comes to Ashe
vile to take charge of the Central Meth
odist Episcopal church south is native
North Carolinian. He is II years of age
and is a graduate of Trinity college. He
is married and has one child. His wife
was daughter of the late Rev DR.. Bob
bitt. who was one OF the best known and
most popular presiding elders in the
state. and who died about two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Byrd has been at Fayetteville for
two years and is said to have made him
sell very popular with the congregation
there, who do not like to give him up.
lie isconsidcred one Of the finest preachers
md also one Of the best pastors
in either the North Carolina
conference, from which he is trans
icrred, or this conference to which
he comes. The Salisbury congregation
made n strong effort to have him sent to
that place, where he once served. Ice S.
0vcrman. Of Salisbury, and Judge Mont
gomcry, Of Concord. both of whom know
him, spoke Of him in the highest terms to
Mr.. II. a. Gudgcr. OF this place.
Rev. Z. Nj. Campbell. who is sent to
North Ashcvillc church, has had charge
OF both that church and Riverside for the
past year. lie has family and is much
liked by his congregations.
Rev. J. {. Troy, who takes charge Of
Riverside church, is son Of Capt. W. {.
Troy, Of this city, and has been at work
in the part Of the state west Of Ashevillc.
llcsis married.
e I Iittle who Uncs IN Henderson,.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
THE news !!
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
THE CITIZEN
THE FORCE BILL. BROUGHT UP
IN THE SENATE.
SPEAKER REEDS GRIP IN THE
HOUSE HAS WEAKENED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-ln the senate
Mr.. Hoar moved to proceed to consider
ation of the house bill to amend and sup.
plcmcnt the election law Of the United
States and to provide for more efficient
enforcement Of such laws. Mr.. German
demanded the yeas and nays on that
motion. The vote "a strictly party
one) resulted, yeas Al; nays 80. So the
election bill was taken up.
In the house to-day the speaker laid
before that body the senate bill referring
to the court of claims the claim of the
Chesapeake female college Tor property
destroyed during the war. In discussion
of the bill Mr.. Wheeler, tAla,) taking ad-
vantage of the recognition, proceeded to
argue that the omission of section 30 of
the tariff bill from the enrolled copy rcn-
dcrcd the entire bill nullitv. In vain did t he
speaker endeavor to coniine Mr.. Wheel
cr's remarks to the bill under discussion,
Mr.. Wheeler contcn1ing that his remarks
were pertinent, in so far as the pending
measure involved the expenditure Of
money, which was to he raised by the
tariff act.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
COAL. MINERS STRIKE.
II viii smut Down q Number q
Furnaces, Perhaps All.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 2.-Thc strike
Of the coal miners Of Alabama went into
effect yesterday, but all the men did not
20 out. Ofs.000 miners 10 the state Il
Is estimated that 6,00O are out.
A number Of mine operators here arc
going to I'LL the places Of the strikers
with negroes. They expect eventually
to operate their mines entirely with nc
gro labor. A number Of furnaces will,
for the present, shut down and probably
all in this district.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
ANT|M|CRAINE.
-TAE-
NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
HEADACHE.
TRADE MARK REGISTERED.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE, PERFECTLY SURE AND
ALWAYS SPEEDY.
Cures Every Variety. Of Headache
AND NOTHING ELSE.
ANTIMI6RAINE

1ITjNico IiIr Has earned for itself
.:.m:..H.M: the enviable reputa.
tion Of being the finest, most effective
and reliable article il. che market for the
speedy relief and cure of every variety of
that common trouble, HEADACHE. The
immense favor which has greeted it from
all quarters, proves its true merits and
acceptability to the public. 1t is some.
thing which almost everyone needs, and
those who have once tried it, will never
be without.
For its curative powers it does not de-
pend upon the subtle influences of such
poisonous drugs as
ANTIPYRINE. MORPHINE,
CHLORAL AND COCAINE,
Since It does not contain an atom Of
either Of these. 1t is absolutely free from
injurious chemicals, and can be taken by
young and old without fear or serious
results. 1t is M a Cathartic, does not
disarrange the stomach, and contains
no noxious or sickening ingredients.
The peculiar advantages Of Antimi-
graine consist in its being thoroughly
reliable as a cure for any kind Of head
ache-without respect to cause-leaving
no unpleasant or annoying after-efects,
as in the case of other so-called harm
less" remedies. These qualities make it
the most popular and saleable article in
the market. wherever known.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
INDIAN SITUATION.
II Seems to he About as II Was. No
BETTER.

PISE RIDGE AcENcy via Rushvillc, Dec,
2.-Scouts have been sent out to warn
settlers along the line Of the Cheyenne
river. The hostiles are on the White
river at the mouth OF Hay creek,
seven miles from the government herd
Of five thousand cattle. All the ranches
on White river have been robbcd, ponies
stolen and cattle killed. Four spies sent
out Friday morning have not returned
and Il is feared they have been killed
Signal fires north Of White river
announce the approach Of the
chcycnncs. The hostilcs sent word
to friendly indians here that al
spies would be killed. The half breed set
tiers arc fleeing to the agency, all re-
porting heavy losses In cattle and po
mics.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
FOUGHT A TRAIN ROBBER
A Fatal. ENCOUNTER ON A
RAILWAY TRAIN.
\ Passenger Refuses to Give Up
His Money and IN shot at nv a
RObber--- other E'assenxers
Disint Fight.

Didn't Fight.
TYLER, Tex. Dec. "A train robbcr,
occurred between . and 10 o'clock las
night on the Cotton belt road bet wee,
Big Sandy and Winona. The train wa
bound south.
From Oscar Schmit. of Milwaukee, Wis.
one OF the passengers, the following par
ticulars were obtained: At Gilmcr, O
spare faced man bought n ticket for Tyler
When the train started to pull out from
the water tank between Big Sandy and
Winona the coupling bet the passcn
ger coach and the cars in front either
broke or was purposely removed, and
the train pulled out, leaving the coach
behind.
There were several passengers in tn,
coach among them one colorcd woman
All the passengers except Schmit, j. K
Gcrhardt and a man who committed the
robbery went out on the platform to dis.
cover what was the matter.
The first intimation the robl,cr gave oi
his intention was by firing a shot into the
top Of the car and crying out: Hands
up, gentlemen"
Schmit said: IL looked around to see
what was the matter, and found n pistol
under my nose. The man told me to
shall out my money and gave him what
silver had, about 50 or SO. lie then
turned up to Gerhardt and asked him
for his money, pointing a pistol at his
breast. Gcrhardt said: i have no
money 4 know better; shell out.
said the robbcr.
"Gcrhardt raised his hand to turn aside
the pistol when the robbcr fired. the ball
entering Gcrhardts left side just below
the heart. Gcrhardt then grapplcd with
the robbci, trying to get possession OF
the pistol, and fought him to the door OF
the cur. During the scuillc the robbcr
fired five times. Then his pistol being
empty, he turned and rau."
The trainmcn say that rs the engine
started, leaving the passenger coach bc.
hind, three men signallcd to them. but.
mistrusting that something was wrong,
they refused To stop. After the robbery
they backed up and the coach WIS taken
on again. Gcrhardt was brought to this
city and placed In railroad hospital.
He cannot recover. lie represents n sew
ing machine company and travelled from
Marshall, Texas. His family reside in
Paris, Texas.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
Rurncd Ten nusincss Houses.

MEMPHIS. dee. 1.-The fire at New Al
bany, Miss, last night burned ten bust.
ness houses. leaving only one standing
on the east side Of the principal street Of
the town.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
Sscnc Win 10000.

Ngw YoRK, Dec. 2.-Danicl ]. Byrncs,
ticket agcnnt for the Long Island rail-
road company. at Flatbush avenue sta.
ton, Brooklyn has dccampd with $780,
900 Of the company's money.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
4 $4,000 I.oss.

NEWMAN, Ca, Dee. 2.-I'irc occurred
In the warehouse Of the alliance last nigh,
destroying II completely. Loss $50, 900
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
The Tor,e. cia,u, 1;n,us,

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Thc tories claim six
additional seats in parliament as the re-
suit Of the split in the ranks Of the oppo-
sition on the Parncll question.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
wHITLOCK's,
CORNER EAGLE BLOCk.
IS SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Christmas Presents and HOl.
iday Goods.

just opened, comprising
novelties, both useful and Or
namental. Special attention
is called to our large stock
of embroidery, silks, zcphyrs
and wools of all kinds, felts
and materials for fancy
work. Latest designs in
China silks, new stock of
dress trimmings, vclvets,
plushes, silks, &c. We are
agent for the celebrated Cen
temeri kid gloves; also u
complete line OF genuine Fos-
ter gloves. Our assortment
OF handkerchiefs and aprons
for the holidays are immense.
Our display Of winter wraps
for ladies, misses and chill
dren is thelargest in the city.
A complete stock of under
wear for ladies, misses and
children. Blankets, comforts,
shawls, curtain goods, house
hold linen. Call on us. Cor
ner Eagle Block, 46 s. Mali
lSteet.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
HEAVY Collecsiona.

CHICAGO, Dec. lit 10 estimated that
the collections at two Irish meetings In
this city Saturday night will foot up be.
tween SIS, 900 and $4,000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
Dr. koch's Lymph.

ViESSA. dec. 2.-Thc sanitary council
has prohibited the unauthorized inocula.
tions with Prof. koch's lymph.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
A 100000 FIRE.
Large Misunderstanding Establish.
ment burned Out.

PnILADELPniA, Dec. 1.-The large
manufacturing esta blishmcnt of A. Camp
bcll's manufacturing company. cotton
yarns. foot OF Robson and Manayank
streets, was damaged by fire yesterday
afternoon to the extent Of S30O,O 900. One
fireman was killed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
CRYSTAL PALACE /!
NO. AZ PATTON AVENUE.

II Ia the place to buy your nice China,
Lamps. House Furnishings, Glassware, &c.
Our stock of this class of goods surpasscs
AIarge invoice en- route of the handson nest
Christmas goods ever exhibited In Ashe willie,
which we hope to have open by Dec. 1. Come
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02
APPOIN TN ENTS MADE.
THEY WE'RE READ AT CON.
CORD LAST NIGHT.
&. w. byrd. Of OfFayetteviIIe, IL sent
to AshevilIe North Asl,eviIle
ana Riverside Dividcsi-Nexi
Conferences Sleels Here.

CONCORD, N. c., Dec. 2, (Special).-Th,
appointments were read at the con
ference last night. Those for the Asle
vile district are as follows:
Presiding elder-J. II. Weaver.
Central church-C. w. Byrd.
Riverside-J. c. Troy.
North Ashevillc-C. NJ. Campbell.
Hendcrsonville-C. ]. Little.
Mills River-J. A. Clark.
Brevard-D. +. Carver.
Swnnnanoa-H.L l.. Hoover.
Weavervillc-J. T. Stovcr.
Leicester-P. l.. Terrell.
Hot Springs-W. B. LYDIA.
Spring Crcck-R. II. Pcnland.
Sulphur Springs-J. II. Moore.
lvy-E. Myers.
Burnsville-J. A. French.
Bakcrsvillc-R. Sheriff..
Toe River-T. L. Weaver.
Old Fort-J. II. West.
Cane Crcck-W. NJ. Boring.
Grcensboro-S. II. billiard.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-02

GRANTS PHARMACY.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
Srw PLAYS EXPECTED ~ Bos1oy.

Boston July u ,Spec!al.-" The Journal saws tIAs
afternoon that the plays that Mr. Field has selected
for the Nfcth wear Of the Boston Museum svc promise
of season OF excellent entertainment. The regular
season Will open on september with the new drama
Of Robert Buchanan and George Il. sims. which is
TO open on August the at the Adeph, London
After that will follow Wood Barrow Farm and Ne"
Lamps for Old both by J. r. Jerome Mr. TIAeFo
new plays The ProGeate" aud " Lady Eountful, the
latter now in preparation A. the next production AZ
tho Garric Theatre, London also two plays from the
French, one Of iarc!cal comedy and the other 70
mantle war drama. IL addition e. the above, COZ!
tracts have been made with Chambers, the author Of
"Captain swift; with Lumlcy author Of " Amt
Ia,.." and sidney GTl1dy and J. f. jerome for thor
next p.4ys while NEGOTIATIONS are IN progress for the
new comedy By ~ardou. 10 ~ produced az the Iheasc
Fraucaise In september II +, understood that Dan
Tr0llnan viii produce he same plays ia Ncw.folk
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
DANCING 1T LONG BEACH.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT TIE FIRST HOP OF
THE SEASON SOME or THOSE PRESENT.
1ANr AssEMBLAGE PRESENT

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE FIRST HOP oI
THE SEASON SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Long Beach, L. l.. is in reality on; at as that
hank Of sand !, nearly five miles occanvard ana gers
al the Hrc-zos that blow. This was pleasant HS'
night for the guests and cottageIs who were enoyln
The first hop Of the in the biz ballroom AZ the
vcst end Of the hotel Il was a pretty scene with
tie vcIng folks in costumes II all shades OF color.
New Yo.k and brooklyn people were in the majority
buy thre we're people present from nearly every state
irclad.nc wyoming string band PLAYED, and The
floor Of the ballroom was filed with dancers The
affair wa, well gotten up aud reflected credit upon
tlc manager John T. Dcvine.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Harris Albany General Roger A. Pryor Mr.. and
Mrs David Faycrweathcr, Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Hoyt,
Mr. and Mrs. 4. c. Gilman. Nr. and Mrs E. EhrmaHn'
Mr. and Mrs. p. W Harding Mrs. j. c. Work Mrs.
H. Olco-t Mr. and Mrs. X. b. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford H. Wright. and Mr. and Mrs. y. Plant I'm
cnna.: Mr. ana Mrs. ". q. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. l. West. Fremont. Neb.: MIR aad Ms Henry
Miller. Mr.. ard Mrs. F. Taylor Mr.. and MIS-. w. +.
Havemeyer Mr. and Mrs Edward Einstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rettman. Nr. and Mrs A. Roscnfeld.
NJ and Mrs {. L. Davis Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Geb-
hard, Miss b. Nelson, Mr. aud Mrs. J. EhTmann,
Nr. and Mrs. j. f. Calman, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cohen.
Nr. and Mrs. ". Il. ROsenblatt, Mr.. and Mr..
). D. Nordiascr NIr and Mrs. G. II. Naudeventcr.
Mr. and Mrs. : r. solomon. Mrs. II. =. licTts, Miss
Minnie Horts, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hes 7. Geddes
and family. J. Frankenthal and famly Recprder ana ana
NTs. Frederick omyth; Nr. and Mrs. : SChaleT; me
Rev. and Mrs. r. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs: X. );
lleavenIich. Nr and Ms cLaIle, K Aley, Nr. an, ana
I. c. Terry and family, Mr.. II. Peters and family,
Mr. and Mrs. :. q. Bogert. Mrs J; II. Macy, Mr. ana
M, ". II. Beers, Mr. and Mis-. David Thomson, K.
soltau and family William Strauss and family, J. l..
Truslow and family. l. Wallach and family. Mr. ana
Mrs. J. / Chester, Mr.. and Mrs 5. Knopf Mr.. 2nd 2,d
ard Mrs. L. Auerbach. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. PcyScr, Mr.
and MIS-. James PASSOVER. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Adler. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Putzcl Mr.. Roumasc and
daughter, and Mr and Mrs. b. H. Herts.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
DISILLU SION.
From The Chlcaco MN.


Il was going home on a L!ncolnaye. CIip tr'in
ttc otrcr ght and at the Ranfoph corner sweet,
nathcrly lOpiIng woman with brood Oi little th!liI
got aboard. she lad FIVE altogether, a. Colu'ct,
arms.
The children were clean wholesome looking and
wei behaved. The ~ thcr va appa'cn'l' forty t,od
uaturcd and very ceccn.ly dr.-..d a. were iAo lI.
onc,. She gathered her brood about her ou he "at
opposite 10 mine, and they rode - ontario -. luehiuc
talking-d NWcaIy, even d}IAc1lh, chdiIhIA% ".1
loving family.
At OnjaIiJt IN" mother signalIed tie conductor o.
stop. aud getting on with o." baby turned and lifted
little t,t Of three to the ground beside her. Inc
older ones, TX ana four possibly W"I0 absorbed IN
something on the other SIDE Of the street, ana dcni
get Oi at once.
Tho gripman unaware Of the womau's prcdica
mcut, started up again. The children attempted &"
climb our, and caught them aud -lguaIod tH" cpa
win her baby and The niue one rrunIng h"nmf T.
catch up. She GOT within hailing distance a, hii"d
the children 20 tie pavement.
There, where the surprise came. That sweet
faced woman, Win her baby u her arms ana hri
second born clncng D. her slir;. shook ono t-t do
the direction Of tho and launched string OF ob
iUrgatons at the conductor that fairly turned thus,
hllc Her Billing ga'" calculated 20 give maj
o, The prOvcrtih hShwifc carl, and spade. ei"
hurled single sentence ar him expressive OF GER
tan conviction Of hs u'ur" lucurraou In ic realms
age and of hi. reputation for truth and v"racity.
Then ~hc added another phrase, cOWrr iHt all the
objectionable language so" had left unsrd br aud
ended by assuring The Young man - her ability and
return Bat me ,@r Phueh }Hc ~ strap, 80, va
started. and The lad o. lu ~" car took their ei0N"d
fingers ont of their pretty cars.
Rut II wae an awful shock 20 me. II anvhoiy ~
one fell swoop. lad swept away the support, Of mf
religious convictions ana demolished my faith Do NV
fellow man. don't tluuh II could have hurt m" mo .;
j embraced my own nttlc one, and kissed my sweet
and gentle wife al home
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
Mr. BC7rERwoR7H TO BE TIE SECRETARY

Chicago. July II >pec.aIL-Congressma Butter.
WORTH of Ohio who was las' night elected by the
directors as secretary Of the Worlds Fair tAls morn
Ing telegaphcd his acceptance OF the Office 70 Vice
President bryan. Tie officers heartily IN sym
pathy with the action taken last ngat looking toTar!
progress in the work The most urgent ncce sy just
now is the inviting Of competitive plans aad design,
for buildings. AID the requisite Improvements for ihc
grounds. TIC committees also. which have boon
hitherto seriously Handicapped, no" fell tucoUt-.I
bv the authority conferred by the Board 30 'i-'r
vigorously upon their a.or-, trusting that the juc
state Comm- slOncI~ VIII approve whatever they may
do in furhC,ing h" great task before tcW. The spirit
shown by u" Comm. --."H"r- when here Wits aH
aucury of harmonious and effective action the pd'
Of the boards. 4 soon as the uncertainties iu
regard 10 tie size shall have been removed r,pt
procrcs, all alonc the lie j, expected
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
rmoyoGHAruY or sTENoGRAPHY

To the Editor of The FRI bune.
sir. n hl, been All aon, matter of surprise 20
me- That We Americans should persist ia -p"1kine Of
-t.rorr,puy aud -'cu,r'ApAcr,. In Entllnf on'
.,o, aud hear, nothing Jnt phonoS:ap1y ana phonot
rnpler. and thee are certainly the more CORR
tenn. Il vc trace the words 10 their respective r'o'''
for Boo t1noc. the word monographs Is ir"m W"
Gr.ok phone voice. and "r@ph'm'' 10 WHO
ln other vorl,. the art Of pr ''nihE 'p'h'h '''''
,, ,,r,ttcn signs et"nouaphy is from the "r"cr'
. .t.n,.r narrow. Close. and rrap"m' 70 "ri''
r ,t,. RI of wiring by using abbicvnt"d characters
f. am f, ..nc,.lly acknow led ,cd that most 81 th'
.,. t.f.. of -Iurinul ia voeu" here 1.' i'ihd.d OF
tia-or.Iua! system oI isaac iIlI!'a" "t.H ''-' r %
,'..,t.,'' and fiat -v.'rm for more i'1h uIF f'i'
I,' ,,f,iur. IN. correct term OF ph'u'-|pN. N"'
,.lu Ice rr,ppu- illc for IN" thalg. - ,.,.,.,,,.,.
Sew Aura .luy -, l-Hu. NH'H' " N''''''''
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
L1Vy TENNIS 1T THE COUNTRY CLUE.
PROGRESS OF THE INVITATION TOURNAMENT
FINE PLAY BY il. \. TAYLOR

PROGRESS OF THE INVITATION TOURNAMENT
FINE PLAY BY il. \. TAYLOR
The weather hardly what might he considered
fair Yesterday afternoon for the tennis tournament OF
tbo County cub of Wcstchcstcr. In addition 10 the
matches NJ the tournament. the Waterbury Cup was
plaved for and this match resulted in its becoming the
nroncrtv Of II. A. Taylor. The first contest Of the
dav vos pavcd in the morning. when G. Hobart and
p p Huntington. jr met in the seventh round Of the
tournament Huntington outpayed his opponent from
tbo O,.t stroke and the outcome Of the match was
ncvor in doubt TO those who witnessed it. In The
afternoon these players again drawn against
each other and this match the preceding one, wa,
uon by Huntington. Huntington all four s"ts
n,avcd In these matches which resulted in his name
benc placed at the top OF the list, with only one
defeat while both Knapp and Hobart have each been
v,orstcd in two matches. Knapp defeated Taylor in
two sets and thus caused tho withdrawal of the
Io+tor paver. In the patch for the Waterbury cup.
r + sands was beaten with case by II. \. Taylor.
who thus wins the cup permanently. Appended are
the scores
seventh round-R. P Huntington, jr beat c. Hobart.
Tis5th round-w p. Knapp beat IT, \. TAYLOR. 6-l,
6-4 X. =. Huntington, IT,, beat c. Hobart GO sc.
Waterbury cup event. final match-H. :. Taylor
boldcrJ beat c. j. Sands challenger 6-l. e.. O.
Three players remain to contest for first prize,
viz Huntington. Hobart and Knapp. Huntington
has lost one match while each Of the other players have
heen defeated twice on Monday Knapp and Hunt
ington will play and the winner will meet Hobart.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
Clar,lsvillc, Ohio, July 5, 1890.
DOGS IN TIE CITY.

% the Editor of The Trtbune.
Sir: Is it not just about time to consider the III
proprety Of allowing dogs to be kept within the limits
Of large cities like New York and Brooklyn Mthougl
not All enemy Of that 5agacouS and sometimes uselu
quadrupcd. unable 10 see why life should be IN
peylcd and ease Of mind destroyed each summer, and
in fact throughout the year. by the liberation OF AMI
mails which arc Of very little where perfect ponce
systems and other projections against burglary exist
That hydrophobia is disease common enough really
to demand extreme measures Will not assume II Is
certain however that the fear OF being Scratched OF
bittcn by rabld dogs agating thousands OF nervous
minds in this city and especially do mothers lear ma,
their children while the streets NAV approach u6
and fondle him be bitten in return prevention
better than all endeavOr to cure the dread dsed du
II seems 10 me that Intelligent residents OF our are
cities should demand that dogs be banshed from Wtti
the limits. i'A-'Ai
Brooklyn, July II, 1880.