davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
prprpr1c,ys PREPARING FOR A FESTIVAL.

Tho Republican organization Of the XNlld Assem-
bv District ha. issued invitations for IT, annual sum
meningitis festival Ia be held on August % at Wash
ingon Park. II IS expected thai 5000 or 1000 PEG
pic viii attend. and preparations are being made To
make the festival great success. The officers OF the
association are President Alfred G. Mason vice-pre'l
dents John Little and Townsend WandeH' Sc'Ntaiy'
Ambrose Neal treasurer. Prank VI. Ticcnor; sergeant
,t.,r,ns Thomas l. tiren: executive member OF the
Republican County Committee. Deputy collector J0hu
H. Ofuuucr. The committee Of arrangements are Moses
~, Costa chairman Ambrose Seal, secretary AouzO
T. Mason, TREASURER. Albert Nielsen, financial secrtlry
Hamilton Erldgr. Robert = briggs. Herman W IIum,
Lawrence j. Dunn, Isaac IT0mmo, Michael sherry,
John Donohuc Robert c. Ruhle Richard VI. Hills,
William A. FARRELL AID J. X. Iorie: chairman OF the
reception committee, Deputy Collector Gunner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
TEMPERANCE DAY AT WILLIAMS GROVE.

Carlisle. Penn, JUL - (Spcrlul.-1h- 80, Tom
pcr,ucc bay. sct apart by the Cumberland Val
lcv ~abbath-,chpol Convection Low Ia session al
William. Grove. The attendance not - large a.
that Of Yesterday: owing T. the heavy rains Ia, night
This morning "a, o'coc, he Auditorium wac filled
+, hear the cAcrci.cs which vcrc opened with DC
yotioual ,crylcos President &c rye l.. Reed OF Di'"
lne,n College. conducted tho Teachers Normal SEQ
ton. Next came lecture, The Church and thr
Worflur!nan~ by the Rev. Gcorsc b. stewart ~ Iiar
r-hurg. The afternoon exercises were coudn'''H h'
Tho Rcy. H. 49, VILE Of Carlisle ia the Bible normal
.oc,i., followed in the Childreu's iOur With an II
t.tr,tcd lecture destructive Foxes and Tender
Grape. by IT, Rev H. r. GiI.ort Practice! primary
iu1-iy-, Tin. Entertainment 81 tie evening was an
illustrated lecture with -oroogtc:l G WT"S ~ n ri
toLc. iioaro'- Home Tomorrow Is mis- onIry
1.y col.idcr,d the biz day OF the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

John II. Pai-on.. wc.-kho"n tNa'"I :" n'o'"', ~
tod ,,.,1,, ,,,uup at the oriental Hotel Manhattan
p,ach lie had ben In failing health TO- Ions Tine
but nj. dealt, wa. sudden and unexpected lie was o'l
fl New.York In 1870 but carly removed to bo'hNH ana
va. educated at Brooklyn Poytochhlc lh>'''u'" "o
went into the wholesale shoe business with bis thcr ann
,,,incd n IL all his ne. At time OF hi DE- ,ut ht
was member OF arm u { 3. farson's sons al no -
Warren.st ui, city For several years he was director
u the Nlnth National Bank Of New'forh out recently
,.ti,,d i.cnns, II ulheaIth. Mr. Parsons was com
,o, nj ,r.c Protestant Episcopal Church at llIcAs
f. and Gla.c Court Brooklyn. lie leaves vic 81"
on, TN, funeral Will he hcld tomorrow at his hons
40 80 Monroe Place BrooGlyn. the Rev. Ch'uncy u.
brewster rector Of TRACE Church officiating Inc ouI'a'
will Dc at GREENWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Atlanta Ga. July 24.Pursuant to the call OF cA-
Governor Bullock president Of the Chamber oil com
merce Atautas business men met today I" take a'~
Hon in protest against the Lodge bill. Mayor Glenn
presided and about 500 men we're present Tho prin-
cipal spcech was made by cXCOngrcs>man y. j..
Hammond WHO urged that a strong. disnied protest
be entered but that the present was not the tine 10
do anything further. several series of resolutions
we're introduced and motion Of Captain Howell OF
1.-THE Constitution" committee of fifteen WIN
Colonel Hammond Us chairman. was appointed to con
slider them all II was the scIse If the m"ctins that
everything In the nature OF threat should b. k,Pt
ont OF the resolutions, aud the committee at"P'rd
tioso introduc.d by Capttln Howell The resolution,
protest AGAINST the passage VI the bill and seek tne
influence Of the business men OF the Noth to un.N'
with Il, In the peaceful effort TO save the Government
FROM being turncd into partisan dc-pouaIn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
NO SYMPATHY WITH TIE ATLANTA BOYCOTT.

Columbia, ). c.. July "a Special The proposition
made in Georgia 70 boycott the Northern markets u
case the Federal Election Bill 10 passed has not met
with much favor in this state The charleston News
and Courier says that (, is impracticabc southern
merchants and buyer could discriminate III favor OF
Democratic manufacturers, bat they are not likely 70
do 70. They VIII trade whore they have been accus-
toned 10 trade regardless Of politics The best friends
the south has at North, the paper are IN the
business class and It would be unjust and un"ise !"
visit on that class the offences of their ncchbors Inc
hovcott however IS an effective weapon and can be
employed at homo. 1t should be generally pndeTst0Q
Enforcement Of the law III their district or who accepts
line appo,n'ent as supervisor under the law can OBJ
tain work from a Democrat thereafter.
Govcrnor J. r. Richardson. OF thI- state u strongly
opposed TO the proposed BOYCOTT lie T. conhdyht MAJ
II will moi have the effect Of breaking the sold south
The pccple viii stand more closely together than ever
and L. more determined ~ rlle and maintain Wilt,
suprcnacv Governor Richardson believes the Ia" WI
revive Tho bitecs, between the races ana result Il.
continued disturbance In this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
PREPARING FOR THE ELECTIONS.

The police captains and sergeants In command Oh
precincts were called 70 Police Headquarters yesterday
TO receive instructions regarding the selection OF poll
ng-placcs in TIE 05G elc, don districts in The city
Commissioner Voorls tod them TO find out the nnm
her Of districts in each Of which room large enough
for election purposes under the new law eau be hlicu
~ f,il A room 19N24 feet one 10Xls feet can
hc made hold the required number Of BOOTS ior ,e
u.e Of voters the ballOt-bOXes and the tSnles ana
mars l,cd by the Inspectors and ballot CLERKS
Mr. Yoorhs told the captains TO report peivrg ne
tv, h, many poltable houses for election purposes
viii have to be provided, and the poncr hoard can
send 10 the Board OF Estimate ana Apporloh'ent ai
estimate u the additional amount Vi "'"'S '' "'
~. raj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
HOPING TO SEE PRINCE GEORGE At NEWPORT

Newport, July % (specaD.-Thc vessels Of the
British North American and West Indian soualroc,
will arrive early in August, but The Thrush. com
Mended by Prince George. Is not expected until some
time later sir Julian Pauncofote. .tIe British Minis
ter, and Lady Paunoefote. will como here early next
week, and they will be the guests Of Mr. and Mr.,
Richard T. Wilson, Of New York. Mr.. Wilson's son
ln-hW, the Hon Michael II. Herbert. Of the British
LEesauVh, IS occupying a cottage here. The City
council VIII take 10 official action I'm regard 10 the
frhcc or 70 Admiral Watson ana tie Officers Of tn
squadron. Mayor GOggeshall viii board the facshID
On her arrival. read address Of welcome and e.
teiid te freedom OF the city" and at day 10 be
SET Dy the Admiral. he and hi, officer, VIII be Lhel
70 oTlVe 70 the various points of interest In and
aVouI uic CITY II Is felt tlat the cOtaccrS will pro
Mof al ue entertainments necessary for tho visitors
Yne vessels are sure 30 he here while the New York
Lht squauTOn Is in these waters, and they Will be
soie 10 witness the races for the GOcet cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
ART AND ATHLETICS AT AvoN.nY.THEs SEA.

Avon tbc-ol. y. J.. July "a Special ~ me
Sea de Assembly to-day Professor Conrad IAe"I Fl'o
Ms second lecture in the art cour-e. lie -d ia part
clever technique docs not make the artist IH''e
ar. picture great deal nuer IN execution tHnn o'
h1gclu-. but they lack spiritual TTsp Those picture
~ reflect the soul most fully the best Mldi"'
,r.i .... a l.c,ur. th, morning on correct breath
A., and IL Importance to health she gave a. u'
reason f,- 30 many athlete dying Of lung tr'ube mat
they develop powerful muscles IN the chc't "h'n .
,l..o The weaker mu-rc' Ihr -tr'iti iShc, anu hlu
a. a.. allow The lung7 free play. il" hllI'iS"i, u
Wv, N Lc1d - A.. REGULAR Tim" "a The H"rnih-. ~
children piaycd p.'ucs and enjoyed th"m iiS'
notv outstanding the fact uht t'e' "''' "' ''"''+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Should be read daily by AL Interested. as changes may
tfor or foreign countries need be specially sa
dressed Tor dispatch by any particular tamer except When
sired send dupeSs Of 6anlg; anG con, LEI ia
toSssH naii or the week ending JHy 20. will close
pfGIIiDA Y-At D H. for the w.ndward Islands, prs
SATURpAY-At a. m. Tor Scotland direct. per 8. ..
Fthiopis Via GIasgow Qctters must be directed peg
Fthops'D at a. N. Tor fraHSe SwGteraaa' i,s.yt
=. 90 Austria and Norway Cergcn per AursnlA
% 'oaeSnstown dcttcrs for other European countries
mus: be dFesd s T ESr%a SY k Si and
THrfey per ; +. Ems. via Bremen Qetters for othe{
tGro can countries via SOUTHAMPTON must b, d,ssset
PcF ycend Ia VA i Rotterdam letters must c directed
i.par Vr.ndsu'0; at II a IN for Fortune Island and
JI yo ia M Tor TTndad iobagO. per Alps
No ~ H. FOR Porto Kca direct per T. Nenetla AZ Ia
Tor cecche as La fo cuba S1 ra6o add Tuapaa
Grct and other Ncan States VIA Vera Cruz. must DO
SI% kY-At p. N. Tor costa Rca. via Lmon. peg
5 FoXhal from New.0r.ea2S At p H. Tor TruNlH@
r,,Got,o 100 close here July 70 at 30 p NJ Malls tOr
s sqs ,an 5r. pr 5y h o 4 30 sp @ Nah, ie si
Australia NcwZe'and Hawaiian fI ana , samoan Sa
M"r.P r al q 80 D. NJ. COR arrival AZ New YORK Of
= Huraaia with British mails for Australia Mails for
cosc at tbs oace daily 80 m Mails tcr MisgeS S,:
by rail Boston and thence py steamer close az ms
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays and
lhursdaysl close az THIS one day AZ 80 M Na so
dispatch by steamer close at this once daily ut oo IN.
The schedule OF closing Of Trans-PaciAc mails =
arranged on the presumption OF their uninerruped 9ser
land transit TO san treneisgo Nas al, ron s n9 -
err are dispatched thence the day Regsterea
mall closes at GOO G6SE + Gs' vv eorr Postmaster
POstoace. New.YOrz, n. Y. July Is. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

nrrqg a@'s s, M1iqn Of the w at o. Jo sS
K@S, oI'5t u, Cy at the home OF her daughss'
Mr,. EIward C. Lyon MoFrIsto"n' y b. July % i'0''
ra aa.G " yr at u Morrsoo~n' " j..
IIe; ~ @ a: Liverpool England July e.
$3.50 Henry j. Dawson, senior OF no Last '-u''''
Yodte o. funeral hereafter.
DEANE-On July -, 1890, Clement r. Deane' aged o.
riygat services at A-bury NJ f; Church washtngt'o
S2ga5S d ., %e On Ta!N gEfaTS
poCKSTA DER-On July %, 1870. at CoeleesHia ~ H.
rS T.G' , a. At Cobcs Thursday. July a. at IL
a. at Greenwood Cemetery Friday, July %. at 10
rSh NdoI Of On n aSioy e5fse
Ia9h'@ .. the at i"l he G Tsace on Thursday the
rFt tia int'i a., q NV riiiSoien, Conn.
FoLsoM-At oakland cal JOY ~ lS9o susan 'uF'''
I %HS 81 u at Lone Long, Moanaln Francisco
KINu-At Ier,.v cry. on Thursday July "a. Thomas
Harold oaiy chl4 Of Thomas p and Hattie E. King age
Friends S4 ana ri invited % p:fnf ,I bis
No. IL sil~avc. Jersey City Heights -.,
Ju % aieSant tsS H NSsaS;
ium r. IN ~, goth year Ion OF Alexander anu i'''N0'
F%@e o 5s ; 4ay ' g; at 70 E 4: East ~ Oh
WIDOW Of the late at R9 Ss5e MeS of j.
1ra nl'' ieaycS S'' lot Litcityst 100.
PARSoYs-At M oriental Hotel Manhattan Beoeh' July
tTpral ytcrs AZ his late residence 80 Monroe Place,
Nrooklvn Hrl -ht,. saturday, July 20 az II a. H.
SCHIEFFELIN-At Alexandria Egypt on July @5' Henry
Naunseu ScaltLcllu, of Nrw-Nosk city.
sIYMOCR-Ou July Is. aftrr brief Illness az the fesi'
d nee Of biz Nilas seymour IT, 40 ioS West --a-
i, General Sl- seymour, q cd IS years
Inferred az quebec, Canada. July H.
SMITH wednesday, July 20. Emma West, wife OF Albert
Fu,r rom her late residence No. 204 Washington PARK
I.ooKlyn saturday, July IS at O'Clock b. ID
TopD-on Tuesday July %, Maggie l., wife OF William
raSeF ' Services Will be held her lac resiasnce 50
tIli.st M.rrs'own. y J., Friday, at Il O'CLOCK -
Train leaves Christopher and Barclay So ferries at ~ ~
a
VAN ORpEN--On Thursday, july -. Hon. Abraham Van
Orden formerly OF the Jt Ward IN the oit year Of MS
Funeral on saturday July 90 the residence 6 hi" son.
Ilaw sidney j. Everett EOthst and crane flsce' AFo'
mont, y Y. cry.
VAN WINKLT-On wednesday July %. Ellie NewNrA
vito OF Danic Van Win' IN the 03th year OF heI a?e
R.l1tves and friends respectfully lnNtd " 1lNhu
her funeral on FRIDAY At y. IN, from ~ Arns'ms'e'
Jersey city Heights. . So.
wFTKs-At Nj. Vernon, n Y, July "a, Mary NJ WetNa'
VIE n james l.. Weeks, aged 81 years, ~, $500. -
nn.-a ,eryc, AZ her late residence. l64 Rchavc. on
saturday. 40 p. m
N, oDItt FF-At Crawford Y j., July "a 1890, william H.
woodruff AGED bS years. ,...,...
R1laycs and friends family respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral saturday the 2Bth INST, az
O'clock from his lat residence CRAWFORD " j. 90
carriages viii waiting at Rosele. " j. Depot at ~
p. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
u.srIcE prFrY.s DECISION CONSIDERED.

AT a meeting Of the Ncw.Yorh Citizens Alliance
held Yesterday IN The Times Building, Justice
priHy's recent decision that Il liquor dealer can keep
his hop opcn provided he sells nothing was taken up
for consideration and finally referred to the counsel OF
the Alliance John c. BOYD Mr.. Boyd held that while
Inc Justice was mOTully and cOnsttutionaDy right, tie
existing excise law required the rum shop TO be closed
M the hours stated In these statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
A CLEAN TRACK on THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

The locomotives drawing the Pennsylvania Limited
and other trains the PeBHsS lvania Railroad are
standard hard-coa burners hence there are no annoy
ing cnders the great steel tracks are stoheOalasted'
80 there Is no dust from that source. Thus 1t comes
about that travels over tie pennsylvania RAILROAD
In cleanliness comfort and safety. 1he Penn5SIvaM
Limited with it, napbrOachci equipment Of Pullman
vcstibued drawing, stale-FOOm sleeping. dining, snok
Ing library and observation cars, on Whch tleIe
AN, ladies' maids stenoempherS and Upewriteis.
financial and stock reports, well rs all DINER con
vcnenccs of house. hotel CLUB, or Qhcc leaves New-
St., every day at 10 100 a. III. for Cincinnati and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
SENATOR o'coNNoR Confident.

state SENATOR Edmund F. O'CoDEor. Of Binghamton,
wa, ia NcW lorA last night on HI way home from
A,buy Park. where he Las been with his wife and
family senator O'COnnur is Republican and he dis
cusscd the Republican prospect IN the state freely.
lie thinks that they arc excellent Referring to the
Assembly prospect, IN broOmc county, he said that TIE
Republicans Will have no difficulty in returning AS
s,Iublyman Deyo this FIJI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
CAMPBELL BEATS HUNTINGTON
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT BAYsHoRE ENDS
WITH A HARD-FoUGHT MATCH

The final contest in tennis singles was played At
Bayshorc l.. l.. yesterday afternoon. and the largest
attendance Of the week was present TO witness the
match between .. y Campbell and Il. P. huntington IT.
This contest the only one to be played during
the day and It not begun until after p m. The
day was hardly a perfect one for tennis as strong
wind prevailed but this condition was Offset by there
being no sun during the entire tine When play
was begun it would have been difficult thing to
select the winner As both men lad been playing
good tennis and were dcrcd TO be evenly matched
The first set was exciting. Campbell by desperate
effort won the set OF. The second SET was taken
well in hand by Campbell who by that time was
volleying with great accuracy and frequently hlttng
the lines Huntington mode hard hsh, but Tao
set went to Campbell. score, @. Huntington Mane
a great effort in the third set to change matters Tor
the better, but every play on his part WAS met oy
brilliant work by Campbell who finally TOOK the Sc.
81 thus giving him the match. lhe consolation
prize was won by NJ +. PrOsscr and the runner up
was awarded 10 Huntington.
The members Of the south side Field Club arc ven
satisfied with the Of the tournament, when
has turned ont 10 be most successful anor, ana there
strong indications Of It's becoming fixture III the
list Of tournaments which take place with weekly
regularity every summer. The committee who nave
had the tournament in charge are Charles X smith,
Dr. Chaunccy Low, Il. VI. Montgomery aud Victor
Mapcs. Appended IS the Of the final match
sineles-1nal match-O. ). Campbell beat II. L.
liuntin gton jr., %, O., Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
rnE uoYcorr Nor rAvonED is sAvANNAn.

savannah Ga, July 24.-Therc is 10 sentiment IN
savannah as far as be asccr'aned in favor OF The
scheme Endorsed by Governor Gordon to boycott INC
business men Of the North in the event Of the passage
- the F,rcs bill Savannah business men are tT Ing
20 arouse "A sentiment the business men 0f ue
North against the bill Their Board If Trade has
ras-ed resolutions with that end ia view, ana lht-o
RESOLUTIONS, a. u circular, are being sent over Tic
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
CONGRESSMAN KNAPP NOT A CANDIDATE.

Kingston y. Y. July - lspccial-rhe recent state
mont rccariiug the nomination Of a Congressman by
the Republicans Of the XVIIh District, embracing the
couutc Of lister Delaware and Greene, 70 the eject
that Charles J. Knapp, the present member desires
and is likely 10 receive a denomination. Is found to DE
erroneous. Mr. Knapp expect, - remove from the
district and T. take the presidency Of an important
trust company. The district IL safely Republican
Mr. Knapp carried IL by 1909. strong candidate
viii be nnm"l. and there Will be no room for any
DruncrLt.t Eun here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
nnnNArrn For coNGREss.

Wilmington. n. Co. July 24-For the to'"th 'l'he
a dark horse has won the race in the llld District
=. +. Grady Of Durpln County member oil inc
Farmers Alliance ha, been nominated 10y the Demo
cratic Congressional convention d. N""''" y" "0
Eaieigh s. C., July 24.-h H. Bum Democrat haN
t.In r,uumiuatcd for Congress Ia the ~ IN District
J1hn NJ brown. Republican. HI8 been renomlnated III
Il District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
WEDDINGS.

Miss Mamie a. Meyers. daughter Of Charles Meyers.
was married 70 William Edgar Waller at the pasona
OF the FIRST Presbyterian Church at rutherford NJ j.
on wednesday night, the pastor Of the church. the
Rev. DR.. +. A. Bulkey onciating The young connie
received many tasteful wedding gifts
q. Radford kelso, son Of superintendent Of Police
Kelso, and Miss Ada, daughter Of William f. Kim
were married on Wednesday night BY the Rev Father
Gervase Septier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
80 OFF-YEAR ~ POLITICS.

Sir: The Interview with SIR. James n Hlanciniu'
chairman Of the suhcNecuiivc committee oil the re
puLucan National League as p"hn-h'd y'|'''d"' ~
rho r..buuc has the right ring in H. lIard NJ IL
ad alvay, N it, wa Wc-lcy's reply when one asked
l,,, ,to reason for his success The officers OF the
tfaie League -hould be alive - this hece,9ltJ
il, f. right There Il no on year In politics
-, u- nave a big convention rs al means. Very
truly yours, . =. I'll, 3D., t 90 "i'' IL '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

running, as original, III your paper "A serial story
written expressly for and paid for by If yea
use literary matter belonging TO our paper you ought
TO have decenCy enough to give II the proper credit"
My dear sir" wrote Editor ClugslOn, in reply.
are You not aware that the method Of giving credit
to newspapers Is to pat 1t near the close OF the
copied aruclcl When The last instdllment Of that
story OF yours appears Il will be copied Into The
Yclpcr" ard the words says The Metropolitan story
Grindcr'7 will be inserted the beginning OF the
closing paragraph have the honor TO remain yours.
ctC pfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
sALvADOE Is TIE NAME.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There seems to he very general misa'prc'
bcpston by press and pablo Of the distinctive name
Of that one Of the republics Of Central America VINO u
President vas recently as.asslndted In it. capital
..,,..5,,r and NOT san Salvador (a, were taught
nf .rhooD Is the on 'ial title OF the smallest ol uc
i've republics. san salvador !, iic Mtmr ~ r'P
Ital ~, ,.,o "-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
yoRru PACIFIC COAST STRAWBERRIES.

whatcom Cwash) letter in The Seattle Press lntei
Ccnccr.
A., uovman NJ Friday Harh0r, was here yesterday
s,ttiiog with our fruit dealers for strawberries fur
nsLcd during the season. lie says SIX acres Of straw
i.rry plnuts Welded fifteen tons and sold for 800
nr ION or / ECO for the six acres OF berries. Many
81 the strawberries measured ten Inches around the
waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUBS TOURNAMENT.

SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
The tennis tournament Of the south Orange, y. j.,
Field Club opened yesterday afternoon on the pretty
grounds Of the club near the MOntrOse station The
day was threatening, and the attendance was nghs
one. The play confined to mems singles Tho
doubles and the mixed doubles VIII be played today
The scores the following:
Preliminary r0und-C. Morrison beat c. Hamilton, 0-3
O. a. Hitch bead w. Stallknecht, o. O. VI.
Marshall beat +. Wright, O. unfinished 5. Ward beat
W II. Smith by default K. NJ Miles beat T. O.. Conway
By default p. Marshall beat W. w Palen by default j.
BOttOnly beat V. ROs0 by default.
klgst rOuud-R. Miles beat ;. Ward, O-3, 0-5 r.
Marshall beat J. BottOmly by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
Uses OF A THOUGHTFUL woMAN's GIFT


That was a most noble work Of charity "Ihch Sen'
mt Yesterday 100 mothers and their babies noul "o
toncmcnts in Cherry-st TO Honiss's PARK IN N"I'n
ve,rarp Cher1y-st which IN former days was Ic
proud bearer of the sobrquet Devils Alley' Is oe
OF the best fields in all New-York and broohIyh lo
f1oeh air work 1t is lined by block after block oi
tenement houses front t-NementS and rear tehcmchls
banked up together, dingy and dirty. The children III
this quarter have no play ground other than the street
and the paved courts between the houses. Io"aN
the lower part Of the street, where takes lis DC
ginning a clean tdy-lookug child IS something OF a
curiosity. The excursion Of yesterday was truly b
god send" to the people who live IN this locality
II will be bright spot In the hearts Of the mothers
and Of their little ones for many days 10 come
A lady Of this city recently left small sun OF
money with The Tribune FTcsh-Air Fund 70 be used
for special purposes" Her thoughtful gift has done
much. one half Of it is being expended in boaNiit :
for two weeks IN the country a woman Whose HIS
band Is now under sentence Of death In the city
prison. The other half supplied the financial part ~
yesterdays excursion. The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund
enhancing matters by securing all the tickets al re
duood rates. The park, owned by Mr.. John lIOnlss.
given for the occasion. The kind ladies Of Fore
Hin. suburb Of Newark, received the mothers and
their babies, gave them royal dinner and until the
departure Of the boat entertained them their special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
THE MrcllArrsED vEENAcuIAR.

Sir. IN THE Harrisburg Telegraph / find an
,,o,, about 4 G-h Of which it says the eyes are
ri,.ut and furui she'd without Ids" How Is that
f,r English as she L. wrote T.
seal Iirlor, Me. july -. 1880.