davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01

Gus, you ought TO keep them.
Rev. John l.. HEMPHILL, OF Moorelnaa
Ga. preached in the Presbyterian chnreh
last Sunday night. In the morning ne preach
ed In the Court House 10 the Ass4cii'e SIm 'a I've,
formed Presbyterians. Mr.. HempniI, H. calIre s,n
10 bring his mother on V'slI " he' 'o"'
Senator r. K. Hemphill.
Miss ANNE STovALL. the accomp llshed
daughter of Gen. NJ. A. StoYall, Oh AuSH1Sta,
Ga, is visiting Mrs. Lt-Governor Gary; M,,h M,SI
Stovall recently graduated at Augusta Will
one Of the honors OF her class.
Mr.. JOHN MARION PRUITr, of Bradley, Is
dead. His remains passed through Ab6eyilie
last Monday on their way TO the LlhuS''S
Burying Ground, near Due West
REPORTS Of Judge McGowan's health are
most cheering. lie seems TO be recovering all
along the line. The trip 10 Warm Springs Is
doing him good.
Mr.. WESLEY CoMER has vest IN which
be was married In 1852. He expects 10 oe
buried In 1t about tifty years from now.
Mrs. ]. NJ, GAMBRELL left yesterday for
trip 10 WILLIAMSON, SpartanburY, and possi
bly, to the mountains.
Mr.. AND MRS J. H. OLDHAM, OF Green
wood, were on visit yesterday 10 DIT. dam'
brells family.
MISS BELLE MILLER. OF Ninety;Six, VIII x,,i
visit her cousins Miss Florence and Miss Lilly
Templeton.
ED. G1LL1ARD makes waiste sash In good
style and on short order. Let him know your
wants.
B1RTH-At Abbeville. Tuesday, June ~
1891, 10 Mrs w. C. MCGOWAN, q daughter.
Col. NJ. o. ToLMAN, OF Abbevile County,
died last Thursday. ut an advanced age.
MISS IDA NIcRLEs, OF Due West, Is visit
ing Mrs. NJ. b. Syfln.
THE Epworth League met ut Mr.. Ham,
mond's last night.
WE had good rain at Abbeville yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. THos JONES Is visiting at Abbeviile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
Christian Neighbor,
Christian Neighber.
Saint Anthony Park, Minnesota,
lime On 1891

-.
Saint Anthony Park, Minnesota,
June 20, 1891.
My Dear Brother Browne:
I send you one article for the Neigh
bor-"Shall We Love Each Other In
Heaven ?', and five articies-"Senti-i
ments on Various Subjects some OF
them written many years ago, and,
some of them recently. Possibly sew
eral of the particular sentiments may.
have been published by you, when =
liyed in Maine, as I might not have:
marked every one, published" as
INTENDED 1 to.
I hope to meet you in heaven, and
love you in heaven; 7 cannot ever see.
you in this world, unless you should
come to my home. 1t would give me
much more happiness to have a visit
from Sid H. Browne, than from Pres
ident Harrison, or any member Of his
Cabinet, or from any military man, or;
Bishop, or Doctor of Divinity lin;
America.
I am your friend forever,
JOHN HEMMENwAY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
VERY NEAR A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Thos. p. COthran Has q Thrilling
Experience at Horseback Riding.

Last Saturday when Thos. P. Cothran, ESQ.,,
was riding home. his horse became frightened
at the umbrella which he was carrying, an
ran away with him. The speed was 20 great
that Mr. Cothran made no note Of the rate al
OF good horsemanship by landing on bis feet
at the conclusion Of the race. The horse being
somewhat excited ran against an embank.
ment at the same time and was 80 seriously
injured that he has been lying up for repairs
ever since. Mr. Cothran Is so grateful for his
own lucky escape from what might have been
q very serious matter, that he Is less disposed
10 regret the loss which he sustained IN In
Jury to the horse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
A WASTE OF BOTTLES.
Bottles Will Break and Fall to
Pieces When They Come in Con-
tact With Harder SiI:DStMmces.

Old man Shack Moslry Is the strp.father OF
two good-looking young colored girls. Lou
Clemons and Mag Cpmous. Lou had Just
returned home from Il trip To Augusta. She
and Mag got Into II little misunderstanding
last Sunday when Mag puncLuatcd her re.
marks with big bottle, and I'm attempting
to impress some facts ON the mind of her sis.
ter Lou the bottle broke, SEVERN. the cuticle
of the skull and occassioning considerably
flow of claret. Messengers were hurried of
for doctors TO repair the damage to the cut
icle and to stop the rivers of blood. The
town marshal was called, and he arrested
Mag for emphasizing her remarks in such n
vigorous way. When IT. was found that Lou
would probably survive, she was released
from arrest. Later in the evening. 1t was
thought that LOUIS condition was dangerous,
when the town marshal sought out Trial
Justice Wardlaw who Issued a warrant
On Monday morning Lou was better and
asked Mag's release. Not being pleased with
the situation she got aboard the cars. shak-
ing Abbeville dust from her feet forever.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
Attention Alliancemen.

The Annual Quarterly Meeting Of the
County Alliance Tor the election OF officers
Vile. II O'clock a. m. July the 10th.
' AS q large amount OF business will come
before the body, in order 10 facilitate mat
tiers, II is highly important that the SUB
Secretaries forward me all reports and dues
before that day. Alliances in arrears should
remember that representation In the conven.
tion will depend upon being clear upon me
books OF the County Secretary. so take
cordingly. J. l. JoMEo,
Secretary Abbeville County Alliance
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01

A slight shock of earthquake occur
red in Charleston, June % at ll:T
night. The same night slight shocks
were felt in California.
In the burning of large stable in
Philadelphia, June 25, one hundred
horses, it is believed, were burned to
death.
A bronze statue of Henry Ward
Beecher was unveiled in Brooklyn
June "a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01

The drug store Is next to the hotel entrance,
Fife was pale. The blood had been washed
away. BY this time large crowd had COL
lected on the street.
1t was particularly noticed tat the sheriff
and policemen were not active in stopping
these proceedings after signs of trouble APP
peared. Sheriff Cook did take Judge Schenck
by the arm after IT was over and said to him,
"This won't do" The Judge replied that he
would submit.
The sentiment seemed largely in Mr.. Flies
IN last DIpht
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
MARRIAGE OF MISS FANNIE MARTIN.
The Best Type Setter I'm Upper South
Carolina Lays Down the Stick ana


Miss Fannie Martin OF Abbeville, &C, was
married last Tuesday June q, 1881, at the
home Of her brother MIR. Robert Martln IN
Columbus, Ca, TO Mr.. II. M. kearsey oi
Edgetield, s. &. ,,-,,,
Some two months ago Miss Fannie Martin
left Abbeville to spend few weeks with her
brother, For several years she had been set
ting type on the Christian Neighoor, and we we
hazard nothing In saying that In the last
five years she has set more type, and set thenl
better, than any printer In south Carolina
Not counting her few absences she h,r, mas SCI sa
perhaps an average of from tnirty u, ~
forty thousand ems weekly for the last nVe
years-sometimes setting nearly fifty thous
and. In that time she has never missed Q
day because Of sickness. The type and stand
were sent to her house and the type was car
red back and forth Miss Martin ntlSon has S%
ppni nentie in manner. Mr.. Kearsey Is to be
Congratulated on securing the heart and
hand of SO noble and so worthy young
lady. we extend hearty congratulations tc
the ha ppy couple, and hope that their lve'
may DC prosperous and happy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
ABBEy1LLg BEARS OFF ANOTHER HONOR
DIR. r. p. Harrison Wins Laureis a
Johns Hopkins University.
News and Courier

The final examinations of the Johns Hop
kins University have just ended and SCUM
r,aroIina has q representative among the
new doctors of philsophy in the person OF MIR.
Or. Harrison is we'll known in Charleston,
where he was first cadet. then as al lnsIruC
Resigning his position in 1883, he entered the
Johns Hopkins, where during this session ne
has been fellow for the department OF has'
ailments OF English, German and French
each one of these languages being, OF course
sindied with reference to the historical oeyel-
onment. His dissertation Is scholarly ais'
cnssion of the "So-salled separaDie prenA 'n
Anglo.Saxon."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY

ABBENlLLE COUNI1.
Probate Capitalization for Letters OF Ad-
ministration.
BY ]. FULLER LYON, ESQ, JUDGE PROBATE
COURT:
yN1HEREAS, John c. Ferguson and R. c
w Wilson, have made suit to me, TO
grant him Letters OF Administrator
Brooks, late OF Abbeville County, deceased.
These are therefore. to cite and admonish
oil and singular the kindred and creditors OF
the said Annie c; Brooks, deceased, that IT. they ne
bate, to be held at Abbevile G. H., on FRI
day, July 3rd, 1891, after publication here
of, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause II any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my ha md and seal OF the Court,
this 18th day Of June In the year
LIS. .lof our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety.one. and In the ll5th year OF
American Independence.
Published on the oath day Of June. 1881,
In the Press and Banner and on the Court
House door for the time required by law.
]. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
has IT COME TO THIS. THAT THE SOUTH
ERN PEOPLE, MUST LOOK TO THE
NORTHWEST FoR POLITICAL LEAD
ERs7

The People Have Public Grievances,
but Not Against the Democratic
Party..-ThOse Who Go Into the
Third Party are Desertera and
Renegades From the True De.
mOcracy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
The Press and Banner
By HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, July 1, 1891.
Back From Texas.

Mr.. Robert ones, of Clifton, Texas. with
his family, return ed 10 his old home last
Monday on a visit to his mother. He leit
Abbeville In 1850, and this is the first time
he has been back. He Is teaching in SllH,
ton, Texas. and will remain with us Tor three
or four weeks. He Is a brother OF Mr.. j. \.
Jones and Auditor Jones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
Last Call.

All the citizens Of Abbeville are earnest re.
O'Clock on Thursday afternoon 10 take un,
der nsideration the W hole matter OF a Schooi
and School building tor the Town OF AoDe'
yille W. a. Iempletoh, Snaiiih'o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01

New things In millinery still coming In
Haddon's.
Now is the time to buy O cool airy dress
town bought them at. o. 2. Heath & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
Tribute to His ElOquence.

Gus-May I have the pleasure OF oilSrin
you these scented blossoms, MISS Maoei' Oh
ihe prlnci pie OF sweets to the sweet! 49,
Mabel-If it's flowers to the fowery, MT
Gus, you ought TO keep them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
On Mr.. Fife.s Side.

Early this morning the people were discus
sing the affair. Popular sentiment seems to
be overwhelmingly on Mr.. Flies side.
Commissioner Hugh l.. Scott said: "I'm
one of them he's been hardest on. but don't
hesitate to say I'm with him, and this affair
Is q disgrace to the town."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01

Great reductions In straw hats at the bar
gaius palace. y. z. Heath l. Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
WILL JUDGE sCHESCK RESIGN?

Your correspondent has heard strong eX-
preston in favor Of asking Judge Schenck to
resign the presidency of the Guillord Battle
Ground Association.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-07-01
IN A SEA Or TROUBLE,
MIR. FIFE In 4 FIGHT.
GREENSBORO STIRRED FROM CENTRE TO
CIRCUMFERENCE.
Indignant Citizens Meet. and Adopt
Resolutions COndemning the Act,
and the Women of the City are
also Aroused.

(State Chronicle.)
GREENSBORO, N. c., June H.-Last night
after the services at Mr. Flies tent he was In
formed that he would be assaulted on the
way TO the hotel. He, with his wife on his
arm and friends In front and rear, proceeueu
TO the McAdoo House.
AS he stepped upon the porch Davlu
Schenck, Jr., and his brother were standlne
there one with stick in hand, and remark
ed To Fife that he desired TO see him. MT.
Fife replied: "Mr. Schenck, | had taik
with you on yesterday | stated then that !
did not intend in my remarks to cast any
slur on your family and have nothing more
TO say"
MIR. FIFE HOLDS PRAYER.
Mr.. Fife remarked that he did not like to be
assaulted in such manner, ana thought IL
reflection on the town. Fifty voices rang
out: I'VE will defend you"
Mr.. Fife said: ~ thank God can be per-
secuted for Christ's sake, let US pray"
HE OFFERS TO APOLOGIZE.
After prayer he started out In the crowd OF
lOO or more and said: "Schenck, beg 10 as
sure you that have no Ill will 10 you or your
family" He went to Judge Schenck and
offered 10 apologize II he had done him q
wrong The Judge refused and denounced
him.
HE IS STRUCK.
At this time Mr.. Fife was stricken two
blows on the back OF the head and pistol
fired in the crowd. Flies friends gathered
around him and carried him In drug store.
Judge Schenck for ten or fifteen minutes de-
nounced Fife on the street. The excitement
was intense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
81: P.lEL'S RUNNING MEETING.


Ju&urtha Captures the Rnee FOE Three.
ycar.olds-'rhree Outsiders Win.
ST. PAui- July 24-Thrsatening Weather reduced the
attendance at tie TWIN City Jockey Club today
about 2hor The track fast and the i've purses
were run by two favoritss and three outsiders
Tho orsnEg race . mile dash. had trio Of three
ysar.olds for starters Getaway the favorte At
TO but he finished last Tho II to chance, Jugurtha
ITO. fshburn won easily by two lsnglha from harry
Ray. who beat the favorite out three lsnrtha Time
I:%'A Tho winner Is . son OF the noted crack
Bob Miles, and tho first Of that sirc's get to win
Faithful was scratched in the mic and sixteenth
handicap and tha le't nve horsss To 20 tn The Q
Hassn the fAvori,e at 10 . but h- imp Kn.i
the ilnish being coDnne TO tho to chance ri and
tho 0 to shot I'd Hopper. in. ridden by Fishburn
was thira, bsaen six lengths. Time l;+nl,
Three scratches left bui trio the rix.frlong eats
Hympathet,cs Last llA Weaver In the saddle ~ an
even oner favorite and he hOth heat. N cantrr
the rst by two and the last bv three lengths Twi iy
beng sacond In both heatA beating berwick length in
the Hrst and hes IN the last Timr-i:it l;iH
The inurth race four fnrlopR. selling Tor two ear.
$500 favorite nut third WIS the best hu could DO
The SarragAnsett nny ssts - pilotad hy u barnes
Gho WAS to in tho ting won in driving finish
IN neck from hinhoocrA IA half brother. OMtcrafL
Who beat the favorte snort hsad 10. ssc0nd Place
Tue racing ended with vic orv for tho tn 10 favor
Ito Eli kendiH. 10, Mccarthy up. In the nins Tar.
from the to shot Ed Leonard; Billy Pink third
.S7LA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
LONGs.REEr AND zEXNY MATCHED.
The Rivals TO Race For 5000 Sido at
Morris Purk ON Wednesia Next.

~
Morris Purk ON "Wednesday Next.
Tho Monmouth Park Racing Association has
finally arranged a match between Longstroet
and Tenny. two OF the best horses In training
In this country to-'.nv. The raco will DO de-
cided at Morris Park on Wednesday next. and
there Is no doubt that those who 20 10 the
track on that day will see something worth
talking about for long time to come
I'VE have given the Monmouth Park Racing
Association" said Mr.. John A. Morris yoster-
day permission to run Its next Wednesdays
programme over our course instead OF At
jerome Park. Mr.. Pulsifer does not care to
fark. il should DO great, race.
THE r. tho paper signed by Messrs. Dwrer
ss;s: s:;. ':y sss:
"s"I 20 nss : IN remit; :a y:. s;
N: Y: bxy.r .q,I.S. b. Loua'.ree. sy..r. by Long.
''''"-Ss~''' ''s"' 81 g. + r sss::;
Mr.. Dryer WAS seen during thu afternoon.
He said thnt IT, was understood that tho race
should be decided, OF, a dry track. When told
that that stipnlnIlop Was not tnrorporated In
It was An error that I. was not, aid added:
know tint LonGstreet cannot run In mud.
InssS q s I'd, .st wou Ss y IS
%e iss Quo 81 III. best mud horse:
Mr.. pwyer has Owned many nrst-cla.s
Luke Black burn. Hindoo. George Kinney. or
any other horse that ever wore the red with
blue sash.
racs will attract wide-spread attention. Both
horses will carry weight for age. and Barnes
will probably ride Tenny while Hamilton viii
have the mount on LoneBtroet
by q strange error the date OF tho match IL
made Wedneshay July 30. Next Wednesday
will To July ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
Linden Grove Qua Cl.b Shoot.

mouthly sRoot OF the Linden Gun Club at Dexter
Park. ]. l.. yesterday. " Key, Eurm oil. q. Mayer
J. A. Eppia, and j. Link killed ssvsn straight Kelly
had won the club medal at the previous Shoot and BY
vote OF tho that tied him he medal again IRE
ed srcond prize.
Several swsspstskss we're sho. aftsrxard. Tho arst
At nys birds each. was divided ~ j. A. Eppir l. kppiy
swseps.ake, ven TARGET. ener. were sho: J. a. EpWs
onk 'ms nrs VIII ,sn susight =; smS.on the tetond
:lsysn straight The seors g shoot Eppig .7yard'
.: " weman- a yards =; Mar ., yard. s.: T. EioL
57ysras 4 j. ha1s@.. IS Yards Il M.s.r IS ,.rd s
~ EIpis DIP i.sal s,ysIaA ~ tpels gnsitsd!
sshr.n.r IS yards 5; Lias. 81 yards. c. Bpfms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
Baseball Notes.

Their. are letters At this once for Manager Bright and
The play at Brooklyn day. Play vii,
Gks.I1h. C,.velsnds played with the New Yorks
Nv, y WIIhers !. no rule compelling man hit BY
New Yosh R,s:1s! Club has lsdiss
Constant Reader-The batsnan 10 out II with ons
man out aud man on nrstA lily bali 10 munsd by an In
Tho olclnl. and PLAYERS Of the New York Base Bail
Club hsSs raised purse of sIuo TOR the widow Of the
Ing player. ays,sgss their work In tic gamss enters
u sna ace: 90. :s: to
B. Crank. Tho best way to learn to play 10 to
ss 4 .Ss
s .ps
Ing whom hs expects sign and brin. back with him
{: sn: :S:s IN III: s:ye sss n.
London I, team. 81. A. prs:pest
snip OF tie Insurance. League '''D ~A0 A' champion
vrs sys H~ .Sa
s sss "
batsman only would be declared out ''''' '''
wns :n -. O. q e. h
wsy: han .'s 5, TP .:n
Il: Il: l.: III Is; ::::ss i;
r.t Fs aa 81 81: 1y .ss ::..: .s
'nS sf1p :s. sIs: VIZ e Ss
clubs = good game ~ expected
,P,1,s.g.sM July 1.-THE director. Of The local ball
Nh .sa msn s.y sS
eesdsi in causing rsmainns dirscters /" S.scind
was appointed manager
In latta ADato n.
P!s..si M Si@ To-. no p'.s liz. .f IL
:sI,s::
sHnS e sf: {: III ~ "a De ~ !.
srdsom' "'' ~ 'A' ''''-'' " "A"H' '''n'
. -, a.. :s e e T.
s.easi % sY hi IN.
tsS q: n:::s ~ SS s.s r.: !sss
to-. .Ss XIV. lSe' sss
ssa ts; q: s .% Il: s:ss M:
:ae s .Ss 81 =. s:s
President rArscn. r:tlrned from cinciinati toiHH
s:; ' e. S:ss:s e
SSs q. to s n..s. tho !:
san IL Il. Gns n.s. s j
e .ss H: "a: !; :a s.a rss:S.1
s Tnss : :s s 4
'''i sSs. e;ssaiason r:s.st '%iF S:. ' ss
S tss. 5 s,,s k;s!;,s.y .ni ~;
s! TsS
s.on ana ,inish'ns q, season Van club. isw
: ana b. :s a
10 Be very pleasing 10 those interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
The Galway Rnsher'' Against Red Hook
Polut for 800.

Even the southcrners are taking q deep interest In
the old Irish game. Three Augusta Ca, enthusiasts
namely. Edward T. Bennett. =. II. oConnor and George
Koissh visited CAssya Court In Brooslyn Yesterday
and before they left the old Tenth ward Of the City Of
Churches. they we're satisfied that usorgians
had lots 10 learn in the way OF playing
handbai properly. They have a court down south
By s.T .s The ~ss s,s s
sc their front wall and the hoor are Of cement w
rendition. are moi Il. same iii. S.r!h
sr.s s ran , iS y" The IN
county with an electric road running Amost direcit'
n"
Tii.n r. y fss sas,n:,a p.ses nay. h:sT
sons s H s. az. o y pisSns g. ram: . a'
10 aa. OF
Jchn G.,cs Ins Later an Old county E.van man nan
. y IN Az,
sssst
nn y mR s n.ra.ta ac.:y
sSsmpon a 3! 9$'t saa t.wI.ss: rosds ~. -.
@ :!S
h.. as es Sss mere r;
$50 Hn' ssssn!sd .s
~ \: % ,s s%ss
5. dspod
A. the Br9otlyn clubs csur. Yesterday Pref coSsins
Tsn 0% he sy % %
srs. rams NJ After shss s"s ussvSnr man wt,,o
following score:
Prss CoExins. 81 81 2l-7o
Champion Casey gave Lawrence Forde ten aces .
game and beat MIN by scores OF - TO Ia - to 10 aud
Dennis R,ofasn .na p..s Connolly the former
winning by the following score:
io-Sp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
Contra, Park Tennis News.

At meeting OF Central Park tennis players hold on
Tuesday tho following committee elected to take
charge OF the fall championship tournament: Parmy
farsI Chairman; Edwin r. Fischer. Thomas Z. Tom
linson John j. Sullivan. and Charles liaght. This
committee held meeting At the Hotel G adstone on
Thursday evening and arranged al, the prelimrarie
The tournament will DO commsnoed on Saturday
afternoon Aug ~ and DO continued the afternoons
OF the two succeeding Saturdays aud Labor Day.
Monday. Sept There will DO two events. Rentemen's
singles and douhles In the singles first prize,
"runnerup prize and . consolation prize Will he
offered. Similar prizes will be offered the doubles
This winner In tho snSlas will aso have -Arued tbs
fer tho Central Park Championship ChaleuV. Trophy
ALI matches will be host two out OF three acts
IN the mai and championship rounds which viii 10
hest three out OF Aye 81! deuce and vantage sets
u n !. I. A. viii govern the play. Entries close
Saturday, Aux. ~ ami be made with any Of ths
committee or either Of the groundsmem Entrance Fec
bO cents for singles and 81 per team for doubles
s.rsesy Sepes E s VII .!s tPisa
Park players So much been said lately about his
stii At tho game compared to the rSier good rsrk
either win tho ponship least give the other
players IN opportunity Of beating HIM.
The annual tournament for mi1ch doubles Will begin
on sept .. ana Mr.. J r. Smith III Whose charge this
svsn, Il that he e"nndHusy s1pss,' large
mons s,nR!eA which begins Aug ~ In tus even.
MT smtth sayn he hopes to have At least MY sntree
The glasses viii RANGE from se.a.eh" "hslffrty
d lest r MS
keps o. Bosswick with Mrs Beasie Won PraaQ. and
Z. z romhnson with Aias Eoiss hitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-25
A New Yacht for DR.. Forrest.

NrAcK. July THE 30 fost flush deck OF the steam
yacht Silva built for DR.. Motion Forrest OF Phia-
dephiA was launched from the works OF Charles L.
ssabury Co this morning She 10 = beautiful craft.
with hue easy lines and Is designed as ANAL family
cruiser The hull is built Of selected white OAK keel
and francs with sl;te. ksel.ops running iu length
fastened to frames; white pine deck.
lhe Sivss Dimensions are: Length on deck so feet:
length water line 5 feet: breadth Of BEAM Vi Isrt
g inches. .i.rth Of hold nni,!ship. feet inches;
The hull 10 painted white with gold stripe around
her. and all tho upper works are varnissd
color of the wood There Is httsd 90 * bridge 10
hanss u: steering gear from also hsnd rail-
top. This sen on top Of tho bu!wark.. The main "a
loon or owners cabin IA nnished In highly poilshsd
saloon lock lifted seats Of suitable width Tor
sleeping bvPthS Forward OF this saloon there is
Asaerool 10: the owners nse. arranged with berti,
having drawer. Tor storage ot cio!hsa linen &C. THIS
ward % che and n.tsd With extension table
All the furnishing. consisting OF curtnius &C. are of
silk and dsmask. with plusicovs.ed, ha'r iied mat