davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
cZ1uErg1elEEzE
DIED.

CARTER-At Stamford. Conn, on Taesday, Ancg.t II,
Mary Caroline wife of Gaen A. Carter ard daughter OK
The oce for the Burial Of the Dead VIII be said in ST.
Lues Chapel In St. Johns Parish Stamford OH fFi0@y'
Burial strictly private
FIELDHargy R. r. beloved Of Cornelius r and
IL in the 2Oth year OF his age.
Funeral scPyc,s at the residence Of his uncle Mr.. N.
HaWkn.,- $50 Washlngton-aye, Brooklyn. Saturday
HALsEY-On Tuesday. August II, 1891 Bessie g., wife
OF Jeremiah H. Halsey, IN the 19th year Of her age
Jrssy Civ Heights at 80 p H. Friday, August II.
Intefmcnt at convenience OF family.
uARMER-On Monday, August 10 at his late r: denee:
lib East 31tn-st, Charles o. HdfmeF, II the '0A year
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend his funeral at
Thursday morning. August IS, at 10 o'clock a. m.
0gS Sa "a" taa State sss iie and so
OF the late Odgen Hoffman, Of New-York IN the ooh
JONEs-On Wednesday. August p az Poland springs.
George Jones, IN the 18Th year Of his age 49, ~
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
InternenJ AZ convenience Of the fanhY'
KEENAt Saratoga Wednesday, August T. OF paralysis,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McCORD-In this city, August II, 1871, Wilet McCod'
Funeral services at his late residence IS West lS3dss,
Also services az Che residence OF brother william Nc
Cord. Crotcn3ye sing sing Friday afternoon August
PAYNTAB--Ol August II. 1891 at Dansy.lle, n Y. IN
IA. G9th year of h., age, John Goldsmith L'avntar
New YORK CITY, on Friday, August a. at 10 a. m.
RAYMONDAt his country rcsidenee IocGs, Valley Long
Island. Wednesday, August II, 1881, Augustus Ray
Notics Of funeral hereafter
SFlIGMAN-On Tuesday August II, Nina infant daugh-
ter Of Isaac y. and GuJa SeIgman.
Intrment private.
sHELroN-on Tue-dly. August H. az his residence,
Cul0, ana Grandson OF the late Elisha w. King
Funeral services at 81. Georges Church, stuyVessHt
square, AZ 10 80 a.. Inufalay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

domneeFing man but, thanks to dumb bells sno
Indian clubs the tine has at last arrived when sho
can assert herself
NO longer need she tafn second place in the
world
No longer need she spend weary hours alone While
her husband goes TO his club, or for short 60 run
on his bicycle!
bonnet
Do yoa understand mel7 she said, with stamp
Of her foot which shook the building
A" Ne-r--r-yes = he sad but.
What dare You contradict mel' she stOrrncd.
the flame of her anger bursting forth again.
But the w-w-WOIaan E--w-Was madg for the
JIG DID not finish the sentence, for with a look that
would have set fire 70 n load % hav she took In his
measure, and with strength born Of desperation she
seized nftystX pound shot and threw II with euch
terrific force thai penetrated the six inch iron door
and was lost In space.
The young man. feeling very small. crept through
the hole the shot had made, and he is on the way
~ Europe % see Jules Verne with view u securing
his passage to another planet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
Ynsrnnlce NnficP.
1shoud bs read dlly by all Interested as changes may

(shoqld be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Let1srs 10, foreign coIntri. need not be specially
adore "a f9r dispatch BY eny isftcIar sNlnsr eN.g,
,Oauerla ua-nts letter no ,psiay addressed be-
Fores mails Tor the "esH eans Ansu so5 dS wiz
co,J {Io@R{ ~ "a" SaI M f5 Ganao5 pef - origeu
detttrs fof Para must he directed per orisen at
S?' a. 81 lpiB5 uarc& Via southampton ana
aa%oqSs At Jdoo q q 'Ray r ss p cp t'i ay
ara r9rs T. Fa Ds1 il5 ESTf staa z.
,add , Or fr i Puerto Gt cofe Be1 es ana
lruatcn4ia must be direced fr aoedo Pho r, plata
countries va z for Sc nd a a9S = crGS ye ss
ho4Ia, l9s LA tt.r.rsr, Via Barbadoes Der :
fn,ne rom Sr9rort News detters fQr Otaer Wlndward
1 iiII, II 30 a. n for France s"itlerand
it spain Porgsa and Iqr5g o per + Tograne
Tor Great Br an except london uai,.- specially addresseal
ana lfg-1 Of rop. must BE- addressed per Aurlna'
g. g. 80 30 ot5 d Austria mir s% Sd0
norway an s.u, , ,r mart OF Enrope must b S -.
ipsr Eider'); at 10 a. M for Norway direct per ).
isia3q '' & ,or X. Neuerand. direct per s. :.
ns via R2e' us p seo1a 1 o. Gra dee ned per
rns Gi'ssom .tss ags sg :, GJ,eeted 'i
nd da 12a J @.s Sd AS r s5 Tor Jas
to hATS ga4 Bh and Dutch Guiana nor S m1:s
fir.ted per P.ins Maur.tsl at II m. Canpeche
c6iaIas Iba,ee and d YTg sa g,c $ or5o5a
states via yef so S1 P P 81 Se1d net pes ,e ozebs
Moth sydney. -
FoNhall. from New Orleans
" Mai, ior Australia. Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and
s,roar Islsnd per Alameda from san FraneiSco)
close here daily up % August 10 az 80 N.
rival New ofA or tmbril with british MALI for
hu.tr,lia. ais for China Iauasi Drr Oceanic
-fou Francisco close here daily up h August 10
ID .7O d. Malls iOr the Hawaiian lands Dap 5.
lnda from san Francsco close here daily up
40 q 80 4 Mail, for tn S0riets Islands. per hip
tlea from s1n Fr1ncCl close here daily up @ Auguss
4 af o 80 .. Mails frr Newfound and by ral ID
Iaii.l. and thence b} STEAMER close tai Oce daily
20 p. n Mails for Miqueon hy rail 70 Boston and
,hence by steamer. Ibis Office daily AZ 30 p. m
Mails FOR Cuta BY rail- 10 Tamna, tia. and thence by
Sailing Mondays and Thur tfysl close az ths
once daily 80 Mails sor Mexico overland.
loss specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close ss
Office dailv at 3 a.
TRANSATLANTIC malls forwarded o. san Francisco daily
schedule closing arranged the presumption
u their uninterrupted overland transit T. san Fronclseo
Mail. from the Fast arriving time az San Francisco
day OF sailing steamers dispatched thence
same day Heg;fF TsI Van Corr po,ms.asy
Ps.torce Neu-Ysrk. n r.. August z asai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
PLAYING CROQUET AT NORWYCH
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION AND
ELECTION or OFFICERS

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION AND
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Norwich, Conn, Aug. II (special.-In the cnodat
tournament to-day the exciting game between wsm-
bold and johnson, each with unbroken record,
which the darkness Of yesterday postponed, was 10
suned. Ii the finest exhibition thus far Of
scientific croquet. Germond from Harris after
frequent interchange Of balls in a twohour game
Germond and Jacobus had a long and sharp contest
characterized by long hits. GermOnd finally after
Jacobus was near home.
AT the annual meeting last evening, Brewer was r-
elected PRESIDENT Jacobus. OF spTlngfd. c0rtnued
secretary and treasurer; George VI. Johnson was
made corresponding secretary, and Downea, Of Asbury
Grove; Decker. Of Staten Island and T. G. Butler Of
Mddletown. were elected vice presidents The i'm
provements contemplated OF pavilion aad midday
lunchroom viii be mt Dy edng yearly coGtTlbu
tons. Jacobui, Wamboid and Read appointed
referees; Holly If New York, made chairman II
an entertainment committee for next year The COM
mites Of arran -cments finance and rules were con-
unued The games VI the Gay were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
SPIRITUAL NERVOUS PROSTITUTION.

From NtW-l IHue peTucNL,
An eminent physician, famou, FOR his snccesslui
practice Of the rest cure when asked " "ehho H
vnu- pros tratiOn. said III,
We do not know what II i. We recognize oe .h
conditions and find that certain treatment relieves
conditions. OF cOur-t he have theory, WHICH -
that from overexertion such cause tie hcINi
of .Omc organ Of the body refuse to act ana tb5
- deea,e Of that organ. cur treatment Is amp -.
no secure the action Of those nerves and the clHi ~
thc condition. Thus first keep the nerve, IIt4e..
ouist then exercise them uttle by tlc unt the9 IT,
Iume their normal fuurilOu,.- min.
IL has often seemed though there were -tI
nritna nervous prOstrdOu. in which the nerves ld'
simply the organs Of prayer faith and patience "OP
etc were out aud refused 20 do their part. ~"
else can IL be explained that many COCA pcop"' -
ME about Whose genuine Christian character We nav
no question. becOmc at times utterly reHa1ess ~
.or,ain Christian dutiesf Whereas they usually
very regular az prayer meeting and ready 70 take par
they suddenly or gradually absent themselves, or u
nesent sit in silence If the power Of speech IEtd
failed Even family prayers occasionally are orsO
ZEN and for private devotion they fall back upon the a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
NO GROUNDS FOR HE CLAIM
W. J. MACMAHoS's QUEER BILL AGAINST JAMES
NJ. WATERBURY.


NJ WATERBURY.
A suit was recently brought in BOSTON nv william
J. MacMahOn against James ". Waterbury Of this
city TO secure the payment Of S5OOOoo-on a claim
Of S1,OOOO0o-for an alleged contract for services
rendered in connection with efforts 10 secure certain
franchises for rapid transit Inc ia New-York CITY.
Mr.. Waterbury had some bonds aud other securities
Wing 10 trust company In Boston. Under the Massa-
chusetts law attachment NAV be made on property
simultaneously with the beginning Of suit without
going through the formaltes accompanying the com
mencement OF suit in this State such as the fling
Of bonds and the like Notice of the attachment was
served upon Mr. Waterbury here and with it the first
intinIatiOn of a claim in the following words:
James Waterbury-tO William ]. MaoMahon--
To services IN the matter of rapid transit in New
York City, aud disbursements connected herewith as
per contract $50O,0O0."
Charles L. Atterbury. attorney for Mr.. Waterbury,
said YESTERDAY Mr. Waterbury does not know Mr..
MacNlahon. never had any dealings, contract reia
ons with him whatever either directly or indirectly,
Of any hnd or description. The whole claim is a pure
fabrication. The is true with respect to myself.
l never knew this man MacMahOn, and would not
know him If 10 meet him on the street to-day"
Mr. Atterbury added that the irst intimatOn Of the
alleged claim the notice of the attachment OF Nv.
Waierburys property in Boston and The presentation Of
the hin here mentioned. No ground for such a claim
exists never did exist and services were ever
rendered upon which such claim could be based.
The motive underlying the action IS not cOmprehendrd
nv the defendant his counsel and IL Is regarded by
them as wholly ineIpAca0le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
CAPTAIN WILLIAM NJ. CONNER IS NOT At ODDS
WITH THE TRUSTEES OF THE
,rr-

SFOFFORD ESTATE.
The difficulty in which Captain William VI. Conner
is involved concerning the payment Of rent due 10 the
estate of Paul SpoGOrd Of which the 81 James Hotel
rart will probably be satsfa ctOry settled some ne
next week Captain Conner was summoned ON Tues
day before the sixth Judicial Court TO SHOW cause why
he should not be dpossessed Of his lease The hear
ing adjourned until next Tuesday and before that
time the 900 due. il is said. will be paid
Captain Conner pays a yearly rental of $4,000
Last year he made improvements in the hotel amount
ing 10 10000 This crippled him 10 some extent
and while he has monthly made payments on the rental
account. the sum due has finally reached the amount
named. The months Of June. July and August are
always dull but this year they said 10 be unusually
So
The present difficulty has been brought about by tn,
appointment Of a new trustee. Captain Conner hat
perfect understanding with the old trustees. who were
aware Of the amount Of money expended by him in
improvements. The new trustee appointed in the
place Of j. L. SpOfford is Everett P. Wheeler. His
cc~trustee is T. W. Pearsau. There is desire on
their part 20 be exactng toward Captain Conner They
say they simply want TO do their duty trustees Of
the Paul SpofiOTd estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
Music AND FIFE At THE BEACH.
GILMoRE's JUBILEE TO BEGfS To-DAY-A SPECIAL
FIREWORKS NIGHT.

GlLAoRk'S JUBILEE TO BEGIN TO-DAY-A SPECI Al
FIREWORKS NIGHT.
Gilmor's annual jubilee at Manhattan Beach VIII
begin this afternoon. and will continue till sunday
evening. with concerts each afternoon and evening
Besides the band. the usual array Of sngeIs including
many weltknown sololsts is presented, will be seen
from the following programme OF the opening con
cert. to begin at 30 p. m. to-day:
Choral March from "Tsnnhauser." "Han Drlaht
Grand Italian Opera Chorus and Band
PsroPhIase on Melody IN RuPn,te1i
Descriptive Madame Lena fa fn'uu
Selection from The Perl Fishers .........B zet
Aria Tor tenor from w LqiS1 Miller .ponise'u
Concert waltz-"wiener Fraufni' .... Strauss
Cayatlna for soprano from ''ihe Daughter The
H'siDen' Mss Ida Klein. DO'''A''"
Fantasia on the Blue Bells Of scotland' zaniehcln
Introducing variations for ClaIOnet Corps in unison,
Songs for baritone "Marsherte, Meyer Helnpd
49,. signor TagliapietIa. -
Psrt sonrHaNatuTe and Heart, 'I,ihdSlad
Sung BY the. Luttemapn sextet from stockholm,
schili LowenmOrS and kindiGndh. -''''''
seena from III IrovSt0 cr c introducing the Anvil
Band With Artillery Accomplishment
short concert will be given at 10 p. M, and
another after the usual display Of fireworks The last
viii end with the Carnival of Nations. performed by
Gilmore's Band. Lederhauses Military Band the ODD
Regiment drum corps and the grand opera chorus
1t has been remarkable Of late that many clergymen
attend the performances of " Paris from Empire TO
Commune in the fireworks Enclosure. Every even
ing they may be seen in twos and threes enjoying
the display. What interests them is the scene
where mob law prevails for the time and the vener-
able archbishop Of Paris who was beloved by all
classes, taken out and shot down by the men Of
the Commune. This is Of the most graphic
pictures in the whole exhibition, and that is
looked for with the greatest amount of interest 1t
IS. moreover, true picture OF the terrible scenes
which enacted in II In Paris. The third OF the
series Of Thursday night special programmes will be
given this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
orrssEERs OF THE pods N CONVENTION

Ithaca Y. Y. Aug. 12.-rherc wa, large at
tendance at the convention of the county Overseers
Of the poor here today Mr.. McGonega, of Rochester
read a paper on the subject Of Tramp Life DR..
Hoyt secretary of the state Board Of Charities. who
has devoted extraordinary attention 10 the question Of
undesirable immigration. made informal address
ON that subject in which he reviewed the legislation
apon the question since 1552, explaining at length
the provisions Of the act passed by the last Congress
Dr. Hoyt was Of the opinion that the whole subject
should be one Of international treaty and that this
Government should require certificate from foreign
Governments acting through proper and competent
Officials, that persons DESTROYS Of coming 70 this country
were neither paupers nor criminals This certificate
should be approved by Consuls located nearest the
point Of departure. without this double certificate
no immigrant should be allowed 10 leave foreign
port f p the United states. Dr.. Hoyts ecommenda-
ton was heartily approved by the convention
Following Dr. Hoyt, DR.. J. {. CorSon, superln-
tcndeDt Of the state Idiot asylum at syracuse. read
paper entitled some Fcaiurcs Of Asylum Work. >
Dre-enting many facts Of interest II -onewhai weird
In nature. y ;. Roscneau, Of Buffalo. also read a
paper on The Duties and Responsibilities oil over
seers OF the Poor -. HI
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIXInIn,
SELLING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
From The PAL MalI Gazette.

Very few members OF Parliament, and sun fewer
OF the general public. are aware that singular duty
is imposed by statute this autumn upon the speaker
OF the House OF Commons. This l. the examination OF
the standard, Of the British yard measure and pound
weight, which. for security, are built ntO the wall
at the side Of the central staircase in the talace Oh
Westminster. When the old legislative palace was
destroyed by tire the former standards pershed ana
"a Royal Commission sat % consider how the new
standards should be preserved. 10 was decided thas
they should be buried in the wall within nreproot
safe rather collin. But the law provides that
once IN twenty years this conn must be opened ana
its contents officially Inspected lest they might have
been tempered with, or-sull more terrible TO con
template-remOvcd. The time for this periodical ex-
hunatiOn OF the standards arrives in two or three
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
SIXTY YEARS / PRISONER.

From Tie London Daily News, Naples Letter.
The ether day, after sixty years Of Imprisonment,
part u which was passed in the PRISON hospital the
bgigaud chief DOmcnicO Mocha liberated. and
passed through Naples Rome, where II probable,
A. ne has no living relative, that he viii be placed IN
some asylum, for he suffers firm asthma ana disease
Of the leg This Old brl-aLd chlci was born elglE
three years ago, near Nterb0 where al fourteen years
Of age he killed the syDdic and his brother. priest
because he had heard they wanted - save him arrest
ed. After the murder he He'd and Joined band Oi
bgicands leading the life f a highwayman and house
breaker for some years, during which ne asserts. more
than million francs passed through M hands. When
he was at school previously al MOntci1-ccue he had
arithmetican at that early age made 10 teach his
felOw-~chOars When he became a bfinnd he uscd
to like superior officer. and quietly fIpquels
the towns OF Piedmont Tuscany. etc. 't the NcaPol-
itan prrvnces only the AbrIzz were favored by his
visits II was sweetheart OF his who finally enabled
the gcndarmes 10 arrest him without shedding Of blond
The price that had been set on his head wa $1,000
francs which the grndarmes gained lie Wa taken 20
but NGcchia saved by Prime prsin President of
the senate becsusc when the Prince had one evening
been -fOpDed and robbed hv the band NOccla had 81
him free and Hst0ri all that had been taken. Noccha
was however condemned 20 prison fo- life but be di
not cca.o commit cr mes. In 1871. being veNcd
hnec and k,s the Crucifv Nocchis killed the priest
bv 4 efr8tagen on July ., 1-Jj. he lad been irri-
tated hv dentist failing 70 extract tprturug tOOth,
and had trpaChcrnuslv sharpnn@d large nail ana
killed the dentist with two stabs In 1855. having made
q complicated calculation o; all the expense Of tire
Crimean War within ten DAYS. while his prison com
paniJH Lad not been able u manage II q nmOnth. he
gained a prize II fifty scudS from the commanding
Pesaro when he swallowed blister that had been put
on companibn's arm. but he said. without result. as
was as il he had merely eaten pastv. The second
time he had cut vein IN HIS arm. but this. too failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
.yrvG FOR TIE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 12.-N the Casino couI2 this
morning Fiske Warren, Of Boston amateur court ten
mis- champion of America, defended the championship.
ha,,r,, for his competitor H. 3. Metchalf, also Of
pos+on The match proved close and interesting.
Warren forced the play throughout and was more than
match for his opponent at almost every point Met
calf won the first set but the champion followed with
three sets straight. and retains the title summary
Warren heat Metcalf 6--5, %, Go, ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
TIE u4Py1lyD FARMERS, ALIT4yCE.

Baltimore Aug. 12-Ths the second day OF
the Farmers Alliance Convention. Resolutions were
adopted, among them that the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union IS not and cannot become q
political party, its proper work being educational 2hN'
and one indOrsing the principles and demands Of the
National order as set forth in the Ocala demand.
\ resolution was offered commencing the candidacy
Of Frank Brown, the Democratic nominee = c1V-
crnOr. a motion 10 lay the resolution on the taDe
was defeated by the Of the chairman, which maze
the vote a tie. The resolution was thea rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
NO LONGER TIE SLAVE or NAN.
From The Detroit Free Press Extract from Modern


Novel
WHAT thundered the beautiful girl, as sparkl
NJ fire flashed from her magnificent eyes "W0uld
Won insult a nineteen th-centlry maiden by asking
her for kssi BECOME base Narlei ere summon
Inc aid OF the gods and crush NOu beneath tn ire
mendous weight ~ my terrible wrath aud Indignation.
and leave nothing but smear % mark the SPOT where
once stood the form II q prcsu1lptuuUs man'
The young man quailed before this terrible aY0lanch
II anger. lie tried speak, but his tongue refused
ifs Office. and he who had Oravcly dashed through
blood and fire. faced shot and shell, now stood pale
aud trembling before tits proud lmpeiious lcluty as
she stood beautiful even IN her anger. Ike an aNeng
ing goddess pouring out her torrent Of concentrated
fury upon a rebcliOus nation. He glanced aroma
the gymnasium for a means OF escape, but, ciVlnh-
his Intention, she flew II the door with lghtniu-
rapdity. and having placed thou and pound Welsht
tempt
afListen u me- young man Ever since the be.
GINNING Of the world. woman has been the slave OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
SAVED From DROWNING At CAPE MAY.

Cape May, Aug. L. (speciaD.-James W. staley
Of New-Yogk printer, saved from drowning
to-day after a hard struggle. lie swan out hey ohd
his depth. and was drifting out with the ude' when
several bathcrs On the beach started 70 the rescue
and Augustus Efreth. of Que OF the summer
cOttagers. daringly swan ont 10 HIM. Atcr lIt
some struggle he landed the exhausted man. Stacy
is now Ill from the effects OF his experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13

Of expression is less neednl In many OF the reauhs
Of life the spiritual nerves that supply sil
give way and words and acts Of impatence sem to
rule. Faith In God and confidence In HIS NVIa "a "a
place 70 scarcely concealed doubt a. 70 WheteI 80
reilly thinks 10 worth while interfere IN the mh9s
ment OK this world and whether the Bible, AFTER All -
what it has been supposed 10 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
ON TIE TENNIS COURTS.
STEVENS WINS THE MATCH FROM PARKER AT
NARRAGANSETT PIER.

~
NARRAGANsETT PIER.
Narraransett Pier Aug. 1o (SpecaD.-Another beautiful
dav favored the tennis players and 800 people turned
out to see the conclusion Of the mems singles. L. T.
Parker the champion defeated the Western expert
; T. Chase in the semi-hnas IN two straight sets
Chase had remarkably hard luck at critical times on
faulty bounds OF ball and seemeG not up to his usual
condition Parker played well and deserved his victory
The hna match OF the singles between Stevens and Parker
brought forth the tennis Of the tournament stevens
j. noted for his basene game and for never VoieYing
\ ball unless he positively has 70. He has the best
endurance OF any tennis expert aHd Parker that his
only chance victory TO get to the net aud vo!ey
on every occasion. Parker played the net mag
niHcently in the first sets. but tired
toward the close. while the evcr-bloon.ing Stevens
became freahcr aud fre-hcr and puckiy the last
thr,e sets straight and the match Appended the
results
Mems single semi-fna round-L. l.. Parker beat s. 7.
Chase Ca ca Richard stevens beat T. Y Borden CO.
C-l Final round-RithsId Stevens beat L. L. Parker.
20, 81, 6-1, CO, o..
Consolation snge-. second round-Lew9 J. Pooier bent
J. = Lannan &c G-1 6-3; Richard Mallory toat
G. A. scott c. 6-1; w. C.. Marrow beat Il. . satterec.
CO. -: H. A. Colby beat H. B. Barton, 6-l, ca.
seifnal round-Rchad Mallory beat l. J. Pooler 81
6-3; H. A Colby beat w. c. Marrow O.. G-i. Final
louDd-H A. Colby beat Richard Mallory, %, &c -.
Following f. the analysis q the SteveasParker match;
Placed hall--Steyens 80. Parker 3d. Aces on oppo
rnt's outs-steyens 60. Parker p. Aces opp0-
nencs hits into net-Stevens Sc Parker 81. Double
f,ut.-st.vens l, Parker s. Total points won-stcvens
lJ5 Fake. 1872.