davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18
CoRsu,R IstsOss Cared.

An ola p5ysiciau, retired 1rona practice,
Saving had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Ut simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy snd perm'-
s,cn, c,re of Consumption lIaM;hlfHG atnrrh
,upd 4 s,lcaa and all throM and Lung Affect
ions, asci q positive ana radical ctae Tor
Nervous DcbilRy and an herp0As Com
plaiuts. after having tested IT'S wonderful
curative powers in thousands at cases, mas
felt it his duty to make it known to his sui.
fering fellows. Actuated by thus motive and
:, desire to relieve human suffering, VIII
send free of charge, to all who desire Vt, INNS
recipe, in Gsman, French on Kne'sA with
full directions for prepmsEg &hd v@ang.
Sent by mail Ivy addressing with stamp
naming this paper.
w. A. MOVES, SEQ Possss' Rock, Rochester
N Y. 's'ch Ssy
A SyEp BACKWARD Our town mas
always aspircd to become a resort i"r the
CITY summer boarder and this season gives
promise of a decided gain in this direction.
1t is with no unusual regret then that we
Ecarn from the W. N schedule that went IN
to effect on Sunday last thst we lnge H@st
the only COED Train west on the read. The
Blue Mountain express stopped Mere sss'
summer gong west. but will not do so TINS
season and the only ,raiRs arft to us are
those THAT stop at every staten. Weign"re
the Fast Nail in this statement, O'Clock a
en. being an hour that travellers of sh's class
Gonot take to- Westminster, New indsor
and Union Bridge have ii, but the exiscn-
cics of the case render it mpracinahle to stol
here.
We b,E to the ,Mevitsble as We kn@"
this to be, but we delGur ana shall hope fol
SETTER things next season. This train stops
here at 7:3oa. m, geng east and gives goo'
connection for Frederick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18
Local Items.

Oslcr has the dandy cherry seclcr, and
don't you forget it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

A bath house fifty feet long and twenty
wide, will be erected at Penmar in the course
of few weeks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

DRAMATIc.-The IIilda Vernon dramatic
company opened a season Of seven nights IN
this place on Saturday last, giving "The
Queens Evidence: ION Monday evening thew
produced Kathleen Mayourneen, on Tuesday
East Lynne and on Wednesday, 1rma, the
terf. Tins is the company, on the business
arrangement of which we uncorkcd several
large sized yiais OF wrath last week. The
reports that came to u.s. founded upon mis-
fortunes tie which all travelling companies
Of this character are occasionally the he'll ,
constituted our justification.
They have been with us now four days :
they have given evidence of talent of no Or
binary merit thSt have comported them
selves in the best Of taste on the stage and
IN the streets ana we have the courage to
make this open reparation that is their due
Their audiences have not been exception
ally large, yet they isavc hcen composed OF
the very best people of our town and they
repeat their visit. Our audiences are prob
ably as critical as those Of towns of our size
ard tkcv have received the company with
favor every night. TIE ntnpany have de-
clded to stay with us the remainder of the
week and en- Thursday they will present
! Mad cap" and OF: Friday that ever popular
temperance melo drama 40 nights in bar
ROOM" and on Saturday two performances
will be given, one at 2 p. M, on Which occa'
sion the admission will be 10 cents TO all
parts of the house. and IN the evening spec
isi COMEDY bril- will he presented.
They are paying a commission or the re.
eeipts for the use of the Hall: our people
| therefore will be puttlhg come money into
the treasury by Their patronage.
We do mt en3oy as favorable ops'ortuni'
! ties o. item to see new and familiar plays rem
| dcred to Ur theatre going people we say
''go our word for it, you will md them in
teliigcnt actors and Their plays cAastc and
! strong
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.

sE- EADIES! LADIES! When you want
Shoes, Trunks, Hats and Caps, Underwear,
Corsets, Perfuncry, and ten thousand other
little articles, always go to BEACHLEYS.
He sells cheap.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18
Professional.
D.. N. ;. ieathe,nau,

SURGEON & PHYSICIAN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

sY" FOR SPECTAC EYE GLASS;
Els, &C, ranging in price from % cents TO
$500, go to DIR. NJ. E. LEATHERMAN' S
Drug Store. eH- A large stock recently
received. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. iune 10 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

e. SUMMER BOARD tive hours
from Baltimore, foot of mountains, large airy
rooms, baths, hot and cold water, shady
grUUrtss.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

"a" New Hamburg Edglngs.-Beachlcy
& Co. just received Il large supply, Go and
see before you buy They are cheap.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18


e. SUMNER BOARD. Two hours
from Baltimore, foot of mountains, large air
grounds.
MRS. II. r. JOHNSON,
mayl4,f Mechanicstown, Md.
cE- FOR CABBAGE-go to
.Junc11 1t. MACKLEI BROS.
eE- SPRING MILLINERY Mrs. e.
Hesson returned from the city lash week with
hsy usual tasty and well selected sttsek Of mil
lineYy for the Spring trade. Her shelves al
ways contain the latest and leading styles and
this season will not prove to be an exception
as she has complete and carefully selected
stock of goods.
She Will sell Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons and
Trimm1ass 81 low hgnyes ant her work and
taste III making them up to please bayers, IA
too well recognized to be necessary to more
than refer to it. Give her call. May74t
nY- MISS CARRIE V. BOBLITZ has
Just received new Zine of SPRING MILL
merry consisting OF Hats, EonNess, Teqte
Frames &c Also fine assortment OF
Flowers, Embroidcring Materials, Silk, Vel
vet, Plush, etc. mch Il
~ HERE WE ARE, and we want at
highest market prices Bssterr Eggs, Bacon
Lard, Talow, Carpet Et.s, Corn, Glover
Seed, Oats, Dried Fruit, etc, etc, at
BEACHLEY'S, lIagcrstown.
rB PRIME WESTERN CLOVER
SEED. For sale bv
GEO. W. STOCkSDALE.
rY- NEWLY MARRIED. PEOPLE will
do well to see Beachley 4 Co.'S Carpets, OH
Cloths, Mattings, Dishes, Knives and Forks,
Spoons, Quccnsware, Tubs, Ticking ,Muslins,
etc etc, as they mean business.
cY- ICE CREAM, Wholesale and retail,
the richest and best at
MACKLEY BROS.
W NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
BEACIILEY'S five stores on the Public
Scsmrc, Hagcrstown, Ml,. arc fail Of aew
goods
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

Commencement exercises will be held at
Mt. st. Marys on Wednesday, June Gath and
at St. Josephs Academy on Thursday 25th.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

I CO" CHANGED HIS MIND. BcachIcy,
the lIagcrstown merchant, don't intend to
quit business. His many friends and the
public generally are invited to call and see
him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

tB- NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
BEACIILEY'S five stores on the Public
S|mrc, Hagcrstow4, Nd, arc full Of aew
rnnic
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

tF- DIFFERENT FLAVORS. MACK
LEY BROS. sell ali tlavorS and the very
richest ice cream,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18
Business Locals.

~ FOR PINEAPPLES TO to
MACKLEN BROS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

MRS. II. r. JOHNSON,
mnyl4if Mechanicstown, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

rSg- ICE CREAM, wholesale and retail,
the richest and best at
MACKLEY BROS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

cY- NEWLY MARRIED. PEOPLE will
do wcllto see Beachley 4 Co.'S Carpets, OH
Cloths, Mattings, Dishes, Knives and Forks,
Spoons, Quccnswarc, Tubs, Ticking ,Muslins,
etc etc, as they mean business.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

cE- FOR CABBAGE-go to
Junc11 It, MACkLE1 BROS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18
A Glorious Record.

Since the introduction of the Famous
Cough and Consumption Cure in this vlcin-
ity the death rate has decreased wonderful,
1t never fails to effect cure. Price IS cts.
Try it
DR.. Lees Liver Regulator has done more
to relieve the suffering of mankind than all
other medicines, it cures all Stomach and
Liver troubles.
Trial bottles free, at Dr. J. X. Waters Drug
Sore.
MEMoRIAI..-Thc family Of the late de-
ceased Burtis Bennett is in receipt ola touch
ing and suggestive memorial Of their depart.
cd husband and father, at the hands of Mrs
Daniel Halcr of Frederick City, near rel
alive of the deceased. 1t consists Of a sheaf
of ripened grain and SICKLE surmountcd by
white dove, accompanied by one word
"Rcst." 1t is suggestive of a ripe old age,
perfect and spotlcss life, ready for the
great Reaper death. We recall the recent
departure Of no one to whose memory this
emblem of an honorable life could be SO mp
propriately placed.
RAILROAD THROUGH LlBERTY.-1t is now
stated upon what is said to be reliable an
tAority, that the West Virginia Central
Railroad, haying failed to get the G. Il o.
canal bed towpath for a route, has deter
mined to get to Baltimore by some other
route, and that 1t contemplatcs extending ITS
line "by way Of Hagerstown or Wllliamspo.t
through Boonsboro and Wlliamsport to
Baltimore" Now, if this be a fact. why
should not the road go through this district,
near this town. 1t would make a more Ill
rect line to Baltimore, and would cut IN be-
tween the b. & O. and w. Md. Our people
should not sit idly by and let this possible
chance of Il railroad slip without even as
much as lnqnirng into the matter to see
whether, there is any truth in the report or
not. A straight line from Hagerstown to
Baltimore would go direct through Liberty.
Banner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

Now is the time to buy your Gasoline
stove. But when you do buy, be sure to
get one that you can be proud of. Sold only
by Osler.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

| Fer additional locals see 2na page. !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out. really good for moth.
ing, it is genera debility Try
BROUN'S IRON BITTERS.
1t twin cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
q good appetite.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1891-06-18

eB- PRIME WESTERN CLOVER
SEED. For sale bv
GEO. W. STOCkSDALE
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-01-29
THE ASSAILANT ARRESTED.
John Kaufman in Jail Awaiting
a Hearing.

John Kaufman is in Jail awaiting
hearing upon the charge of assaulting
Mrs. William Pokenhorn, of Riverside.
Tie arrest was made Thursday, and a
hearing set down for Monday next.
Bail was furnished in the sum of 800,
but last night Kaufman was surren-
dered and is now in Jail. Kaufman is
the man guilty of making the assault
upon Mrs. Pokenhorn, by his own ad-
mission, although he denies knocking.
the lady down, claiming that he simply
put his arm around her.
Mrs. Pokenhorn has been suffering
greatly ever since the occurrence The
complaint was made on Tuesday, but.
the lady has not yet sufficiently recov..
cred to attend q hearing. On ThRrst,
day, Kaufman went down to the rck=
enhorn house, for the purpose of max
ing the matter right. Mr.. Pokenhorn
took him ous in the yard in a position
where he could be seen from a window
by the victim. A. soon as she saw
Kaufman, she went into spasms.
John says he does not know why he
put his arm about the woman. He is
only about half bright, but he should
be placed in a position where he can
no longer make assaults upon respect
able ladies.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-01-29
2232
THE SENTENCES,

Sentences were imposed as follows:
John Gray, adultery, county, jail, G
months.
Annie Morrison, adultery, county
jail, months.
Mary McComber, jail, months.
John Walker, assault and battery,
Jail, 6 months. ~
Thos. Simmons, assault and battery.
months.
Henry G. Smith, adultery, county
6 months.
Albert Dickinson, abusing horse, re-
form school.
Thos. Burns and Peter Burke, break
ing and entering, $50 fine.
Josiah Framhus, assault and battery.
suspended sentence.
Thos. E. DENLY, stealing chickens.
state prison.
Henry G. Nichols, atrocious assault.
state prison, one year.
Henry Pierce, manslaughter, state
prison two years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-01-29

Terribly Frightened at her own
Home, but not Injured.

Mrs. Charles Haines, living at No.
472 Bank street, just opposite the Office
of More, Jonas g. More. was badly
frightened Friday night. About half
past six O'Clock, she stepped out of
doors and entered an outbuilding.
The moon was shining brightly and
Mrs. Taylor's children living next door
were playing In the yard. She had
scarcely entered the building when
she heard a man climbing over the
back fence, about a dozen feet away,
and walk up through the yard. She
thought 1t was one of the neighbors
going to his home by anear cut. Mrs.
Taylor's daughter Julia, called out
I'm going In the house, here comes q
man." and moment after the door of
the building in which was Mrs. Haines
opened and man reached his arm In
it, as he stood in front of the door.
Mrs. Haines said che gave screech
and then the man made a kind Of
! step towards her. She then screamed
"Charlie," for her husband. The man
then turned and ran she could not tell
where, for she started for the house
and fell unconscious in the yard. Her
husband and Mr.. Taylor heard her
screams and rushing out found her
and carried her 10 the house. Search
was made for the man but no trace of
him could be fond.
| Mrs. Haines said he was not q young
man, but seemed to be OF settled ap-
pearance; he wore an old style Derby
hat pulled down over his eyes, and a
shortish Prince Albert coat the collar
of which was turned up around his
face anc which he beld together with
one hand. She said the man did not
touch her.
He had evidently come down through
an open lot from Pearl street and
sprang over the fence as he isaw her
leave her door. There seems not to
have been the slightest necessity for
the man, whoever he was, to go TO
that place for any purpose whatever.
Every indication seems to look as if
the fellow meant mischief, but was
frightened away by the woman's
| screams.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-01-29
Good Success.

Wm. F. Banks, the popular South
Laurel street jeweler, has met with
very fattering success since he has
been in possession OF the iewelry store
and business formerly conducted bv
Ed. P. Woodruff Mr.. Banks is verv
efficient workman and reliable jeweler.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-25

I'm man of weight 10 this com
munity,' said the pompous old fellow
to the crowd in the grocery store.
Yes, wait year before you pay your
bill, ]" murmured the gr0cerYman, over
IN the corner, tieing up "a dollars
worth Of sugar.
The Irish standard., 1891-07-25

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Irish standard., 1891-07-25
i, CHAPTER OF FATAL ACCIDENTS.
Several Serious and Some Fatal Accidents
Reported From All Parts Of the
Northwest.
MINNESOTA.

The remains of Miss Maggie Clennan
who died in St. Paul recently, were
brought to Shieldsville and inferred
there Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
WORK At THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon-by -the-Sea, n. j., July o speciaI.-The regular
morning devotional exercises at the Seaside Assembly
were led by Professor BclIles. The usual classes were
continued during the day. In the evening Professor
George Macloslie, principal Of the Green school Of
Science Of Princeton College and the dean Of the AS
Sembly School Of Biology. gave a lecture on the use OF
the microscope. DR.. Samuel Lockwood, superintendent
Of schools for Monmouth County, made an address In
which he spoke highly of the power for usefulness OF
the new school Of Biology. Professor Macloskie gave
Illustrators Of the methods OF staining, hardening,
section-cuttlng and mounting. He explained specially
use of the microscope exploded such notions as spon-
tane0us generations and Tuetamorphosed medicine ana
surgery, and is producing u new department OF sceheo
bacteFiOlOgy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
4 SIMMER

Mr. Iples Reynal gave q cotillon last evening at her
rruner home. Rocky Dell Farm, in White Plains. for Miss
story. a daughter OF Lieutenant Story OF the uAiSed staNs
- Tbere were some beautiful decorations in the house
aa some handsome favors, including silver pocketbooks'
~r,or are cutter. silver bon-bon boxes, silver match
- n,cture frames, tobacco bags and silver card cases
Paul Gilbert Thebaud. with Miss Story, led the cotiion'
=, ,be guests were MI. and Mrs. Paul L. Thebaud,
r., and Mrs. Thouns +. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
uIaoc,e, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. w. Tone, Mrs Paul Gilbert
Tbeband' DIT. and Mrs. schmid. Mrs. II. j. sedswiek'
Nathaniel c. Reynal. Theodore Havemeyer' jE' Miss Jula
~ Auss Ethel Hurst, Miss Dora Plat, Miss We
y1,.oov the Misses Crane, Miss HYDE, Miss
squire Miss Lille Campbell. Miss Florence jones Mis-
80 Hurst Miss George Hartman owen. Miss Mae
Chase. Miss Swan. Of Utica; L. Gilbert sehermerhorn'
Louis Haight, Fletcher Harper L. IL +, squire 10"
I@onard Edward McvichaT, X. Livingston Beekman'
- y Moran. Eugene L. Dale and A. W. s. CoehrAne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

July g, Robert Irwin. son Of John and May
T. Boyd, aged Is years.
Relatives ana irleLas 1i qe tn'ns S s9 ISs West I2d.
ST., on Saturday, July II, at , y. u.
CARPENTER-At Valhalla, n. Y, July o, Reese BUD
dington Carpenter. son OF Reese and carrie L. Sarpelter'
Funeral services at residence OF parents, on SATURDAY
Carriages win meet train at Kensico depot leaving Grand
Central Depot AZ IL 10 a. N.
CROMWELL-At Crawford, y. j., on wednesday the oh
Instant John Cromwell, in The 64th year OF ms age; -.
funeral services at hi, late residence. Crawford N. j., on
SUNDAY the 18th instant. at = p. m. -
Carriages viii be at station upon arrival OF tram lea'lnz
foot OF Liberty-st ut 1 ?, No. - i" !"
Friends are kindly requested not TO send flowers.
La MoNTE-At Owego. y. Y, July T. Mrs. Hannah
La Monte, aged 40 years.
LINES-Tuesday morning. Emily Bruce. wife OF Rev.
:. Gregory Ines. and daughter Of Robert NJ. Bruce
EG E.53 @ Ssle9EaS.Oa at . y k-i Bgri a. service at 10.
Relatives and friends kindly invited to attend.
PIERSON-On Thursday. July 8, 1891, at his. residence.
Convent station, NewJersey' William "nOeHoree
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
~OTLLON-On Thursday morning, July .. 1891. Rachel
FGnnpral services viii be held az the residence Of her son.
Winfield Pollon, 1854 Madison-aye, On Saturday next.
RSIa6ayes and friends are : invited TO attend.
sEELIGMANN-At Chaumont. France, June 23 Aooots
Lawrence seeligmann, only child Of simon ana Juna L.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services az the TRANSPORTATION Chapel ooUh-s~' u~Ar
1b t9rn q Hs' in on r FTitI' cemsSteTy,' ii555t6-st
Notwithstanding, on Tuesday afternoon, Kenneth IN
ian, son OF james and Lizzie Arkenburgh Wlgslns
yitei 70 attend the funeral from the residence q his
parents, 40 West End-aye., On Friday July ~ ~
Buffalo and Albany papers please copy
w~OOLSEY-At Tironda, Fishkill-o OF. the. Hudson, July 9,
Jane stuart Wool,ey, daughter Of the late Charles VIII
fam WOolsey. OF New-YOrk.
Interment at Glen Cove, Long lslanu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
CHARGES CT MRS. DE PEYSTER.
SOME OF II STATEMENTS TO BE MADE N TIE
C~oMPLAINr N HER SUIT FOR SEPARATION.

ONE OF II STATEMENTS TO DE MADE IN TIE
COMPLAINT N HER SUIT FOR SEPARATION.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y, July 9 O~SpeciaD-The an
nouncement that the wife OF General James watts De
Peyster had begun O suit for a bill Of separation from
her husband created much surprise among the people
here. The complaint has not yet been drawn mp. but
IL probably will be this week. The wife, story
charges cruel and inhnman treatment. The Generals
side Of the story has not yet come % light, but it VIII
no doubt he a general denial.
Johnson L. De Peystcr, a son OF the couple, was the
member Of the Assembly from this district a year ago.
Father and son have not been on good terms since the
son was III the Assembly, the father, ii Is said having
bitterly objected TO his vote Gil the Worlds Fair bill
Every winter the family have been living in New
York. and every summer thcy made theTr home on the
old estate near Tivoli. Last spring Mrs. De Peyster
was i'll at her New-YOrk home, and her SON Johnson
went 10 see her. AS soon a father and son met q
bitter quarrel took place. II ended, It Is said, III the
sons being assaulted and thrust from the house DR..
Draper. Of New York, who was attending Mrs. DE
Pcyster at the time, was assaulted, the story goes
As soon as Mrs. De Peyster became sufficiently strong
she left her home and went 10 Tivoli, TO the house Of
her brother. Lewis Livingston, where she now IS
General De Peyster is at the old homestead, writing
o history Of the De Peyster family. 1t is not said that
the cruel and inhuman treatment charged Involved per
sonal assault on the part Of the husband but a yranhl-
cal abuse covering a period Of twenty or thirty years Is
charged. The General employs a etcHo-idP"NA' UNIV
if il aid that one time while sitting in the room where
Mrs. De peyster was lying in bed i'll he stationed the
stenographer two rooms away, and opening all the
connecting doors, shouted to him what he wanted
written out.
II is further alleged that he would make his wife
sit I'D in another room late at night and wait for
him while he was writing in the library, and that he
would not allow her TO 60 ont among the neiehbor''
INIT would lock and bar the doors to prevent her leav-
1900 l. -a~= 4bat no uqz QfwaV= nlat-1VT
and kind 10 her in the presence Of strangers. but when
alone with her he was a perfect tyrant. These are
-ome. NJ the details which will appear in the complaint.
General De Peyster is said to be worth between two
ord three million dollars. but Mrs. De Peyster owns
Tho homestead where he now lives.
'HI n Daro Te poster ana his son Johnson refused 10
-.r anrthinQ about the family trOuble to-day. Mrs.
NE Peyster was too III To see callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
HOBART IS THE TICTOR.
HE WINS THE wESTCHEsTER ENNIS TOURNA.
MENT AFTER a STRUGGLE WITH
HUNTINGTON.

The Westchester tennis tournament is completed, and
Clarence Hobart. Of the New-York Lawn Tennis Club. IS
the victor, with a score Of five victories over the most
skilful experts IN the country and no defeats. r. p.
Huntington, il, takes the second place with only a single
match lost, and that one to Hobart yesterday afternoon.
The match between Hobart and Huntington was a great
contest from first to last. The former won a wel-earned
victory by a score Of 81. O.. 4-6, Go. and showed
how great his Improvement has been over his play Of last
season. Hobart will now 60 to Newport. with the chances
Of success in his favor.
Many spectators were early on hand 70 witness the
match. Hobart took the service. and although losing the
first game soon took the lead. which he increased 10 %
on some pretty passes. Huntington then tied the score,
but the set finally went TO Hobart by 81.
Huntlngon's usual game Is a net one, while Holarts
is a base-line game. The later's sldlful and swift passing
compelled Huntington to remain in the hack Of his court.
so that both men played mostly the boseline game. In the
second set Hobart played his best tennis. and HuntingtOn's
strokes were equal to anything he has ever done. Every
game was deuce many times and every point led to a long
rally. Hobart finally won by g..
The third set went to Huntington on good drives and
his adherents began to take courage. but not for long. as
Hobart got the next set and the honor Of first place in the
tournament.