davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-17

JUDGE JOHN r. BRADY.
vertigo and fell back into chair. He became
rapidly worse. and Drs. Bradley. Leaning. and
Flint were summoned Judge Brady did not
recover consciousness, and the members Of his
family were called to his bedside. There
were By him whom he died. Mrs. Brady: his
sisters. Mrs. Nathaniel Jarvis. Jr.. aud Mrs.
Henderson Moore. and Mrs. Lane. Gen.
Daniel E. Sickfes. Nathaniel Jarvis. Jr.: his
daughter. Mrs. Sidney Harris. and her hus.
band: pr. Bradley and William H.. Ricketts.
chief cAer Of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Albert
didn't reach New York until 10 oclock II y:sser sne
S Sny w sTsdys s ~ sR
The announcement of Judge Brady's death
coup. and OF az court as peffsa of asnss 81
being made BY Judge B1sTiet,; Judge Beach.
ss!snt bssrss assornss nsse ao JAWS and
f. ss ss:ssss III 3
r. cEss
sns,S Of ISs Court Of GensraI Sessions. % se judge
Cherries Daniels Of the supreme Court, ex-
asn5y 93
CottEell. George v. Quintnrd and John Rus.
BOIL l0ung Inc 1nterm6nt Will be IN the vault
Of the old st. Patricks Cathedral on Mott
Judge Bradys exact age was not known. but
he was believed to bc 10 his sixty ninth year.
His parents came to this country from ireland
q short time alter their MARRIAGE and settled
In Newark In 1872. Two years later they came
to New York. Judge Brady's father. Thomas
3 Brady was Judge In tho civil courts. John
r. Brady was nominated In 1856 By tho soft
shell Z" Democrats as Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, and took .oflee In 1855. when
he succeeded Judge Woodruff. Judge InRra-
ham, father Of the present Judge and Judge
twice TesIectea to iii. court. and in isss. about
Jpdge Of the supreme Court to succeed Judge
1877 he was reelected. the Republicans nom
mating him first. although he was Democrat
expired In December, 1891.
1t was Judge Brady who administered tho
oath Of ONCE TO Vice President Arthur when
DO became President BY the death Of Garfield.
He was q member Of Tammany Hall. the Man
haitian Club. and the Lambs Club For many
years he was President OF the Friendly Sons or
In 1866 Judge Brady married Miss Ksth srins
Lydia. His only son died In 1884. and his two
daughters are both married; Miss May Brady
SteyenA and her sister. Kathryn Brady. who
had been ono Of the bridesmaids. was married
to Sidney Harris at the Little Church Around
the Corner,
The sun., 1891-03-17

New ORLEANS. March 16.-Ths river reached
l8 feet. siRht-tenths above low water. to-day.
within one-tsnth OF foot of the highest last
year. the highest ever known.
It Is now evident that tho floods Of 1901 will
exceed considerably that Of 1890. and be the
greatest ever known.
Since last year new evee has been built In
front OF New Orleans. and In consequence the
city has escaped overflow 30 far.
The wharves. however. are covered In many
places. and the water ran over at Bienvtllo and
MOntegut streets to-day.
The situation is ugliest at Bayon Laforuchs.
where the water IL higher than ever known
before.
A crevasss occurred there to-day on the
Broussard place. belonging to United States
considerable portion Of rich sugar country.
There are fears OF other breaks In that
vicinity.
The sun., 1891-03-17
Church. He filled several Offices OF trust con-
nectsd with tho city Government. His second
wifo an wives him

ohS.Sn IL sd stx s's,. os.s
wife survives him.
SUNDAY, % at The age % Of 70 ii: % was for rms many ~
Brsneh: hs wss until rscsnsly piios q Trsns. @
fer No..6 OF the New Haven hailroad Company.
He was born up the hudson.
Charles H. Hobart died on Sunday at 238
Vas % son q Prot Hobart Of X@Serst College.
il the Laiaye.1e Avenss s'fss re.bytersn chussh
.; s9a hsdsfSR IN nd: 81
James Foley died at his sons home in Mid
d!etSwn. Conn.,, yesserday morning at the age
% Y ys IL M Ros sso Ssr Until sSSS,
Brooklyn and another in Middietown. ~ "
Sohn n.s + Pest e years old Of assI aHcksnsseb
asa on tSsps sna night
%sh 6ad ss.s
ESohsnss and atone at one .ime % asseciated ed With % his
a ss
81: MI. Loeser had recently been real estate
so%ss i5ss .isi dss SA2i: 81:
Ss Ss in R &. T S Sp's 81 ns AsS Ssy
Gen. Campenen. formerly French Minister
General were deliyerej in the French Senate
the Minister Of War. Premier dc Freycinet
Charles H. Henderson OF salem. Mass. and
vs sss 3.
the Second Cops Of Cadets. W ''' 49, '''''' -
Ssa 1e .s 4. Ifs as
was one Of the Oldest residents In the Tenth
gard. and formerly took lively interest in
Edwin g. Perkins. q member Of the Produce
pess at 81 Broad street died yesterday at his
home, 34s Union street. Brooklyn.
William B. Braehear: . wel!-known Citizen Of
Warrington. aged "a, is dead. He was q native
Of Maryland. and had been loading business
Sales Church Of PatchoRue died at the par.
sonsgs In that village yesterday Of pneumonia.
james N. Merrill Of West somerville. Mass.
sqnSssy asSrss s For
College.
John ". McQuiddy. ono OF the leading Odd
Follows In the United States. and Grand In
structor for Indiana. died yesterday at Indian-
apolis.
es:n 9 hs Town naf g. taGE4 .aS s.d
day at tho ago OF 50 years and 2 months.
Daniel Connolly. q, well-known and highly
S,rs1 q Emirs died Yesterday Of
Harry Newman. . well-known Elmira bust.
ness man. died yesterday OF cerebro-sDinal
meningitis
n. M9utkouron, formerly Bulgarian Minis.
tor OF War. died yesterday In Naples.
The sun., 1891-03-17
PailnAn Hands ON Strike.

CHICAGO. March l6.-Ths wood workers in
tho Pullman car shops at Pullman have been
ON strike for the past fortnight. They occupy
thirty-two cottages belonging to the Pullman
Company.
Soon after they dropped their tools ten days
notice was given them to vacsts their homes.
The time, expired on Saturday nisht. Only
Those who remain to-day receivsd noiicss to
appear before police ma aRistrats to show rea-
son why they should continue In posss sssion,
but little more attention than did the former
ones; and In that event there will be trouble In
the strikers are divided into factions. one
Of which 10 disposed peacsably to vacate the
houses % eoon as they can secure other
who will hold possession lust as long as possi-
bic. An extra detail Of police patrol the streets.
The sun., 1891-03-17
covEroUs HEIRS or BEN FRANKLIN
Seeking to Get Possessios or the Funl
Left to Philadelphia.

x0OD60DIOD
Left to Philadelphia.
PH1LAELPH1A. March 16.-The fight Of the
heirs OF Benjamin franklin for tho 100000
trust fund held by tho city OF Philadelphia
to-day occupied the attention Of the Orphans
tho petition OF the heirs for . citation against
the City Trust to show cause why they should
not pay the money into court to be hold in
trust for tho petitioners.
In 1870. under codicil Of Franklin's will,
&1.000 were left to the Inhabitants Of Philadel-
phia and Boston. each to be loaned to young
married artifleers under the age Of 26 years
who had served apprsntiships In those cities.
Last October. when the accumuations had
reached 100000. the city trust had about de-
cided to appropriate $4,000 to increase the
normal school facilities. whep Albert Dabadie
Bsshs : M Msreas;; y; grandson Of franklin: filed .
subseauentiy Mrs ElissSsth puane % GILES.
pie. . granddaughter OF Franklin. took out lot
tse s
titiHn which was to- day argued.
p ass1 sSs s ast Ii: 5.d s.S S,.o
4 was rsIhsr@sts II ths day to come in with
q ths Pe!itioper; was living q The time Of the
aeS e 70 t. s a
lime hs had an opportunity 10 do 90. Messrs.
cssss to % show that sysn ioi ysarS hsd besn no
bar to rsopeni9e ease. and claimed that they
they had on hand Of the fund, and that conse-
ouently there could be DO hardship to tho oity.
Judge Penrose was disposed to regard the
bequest ss gift to the city in trust for tue
city spS ~ I, s1ch the city vas not ssauirsd 70
VII: but ,hs. hsd right to apply to the uses
Mr.. Pepper touched on Frsnklin's tastes. and
referring to the proposition OF tho city to ap-
propriate part OF the fund to . normal school.
II Franklin could have foresesn the uses to
be would have nrsferrsd leaving It 10 his Feia-
m tiyes to having It. 60 & to 2 normal SCHOOL whore
white boots"
In support Of this statement. he read that
portion of Franklins win bequeathing the
kine Of France; picture: With A9s dismondsin
requesting that she should not use them for
adoInment and thereby countenanoinR vain.
expensive and useless fashion.
The case was held under advissmsnt
The sun., 1891-03-17
T., Gov. Ros,.so. I.provi.x.

ELMIRA. March l6.-The condition OF ex-Gov.
Lucius Robinson Is much improved this
evening. Mr. Robinson 10 in his slst year. and
for several years has been In feeble health.
He has no, left his pleasant homo on Maple
avenue for the past two years. and when few
monia but slight hopes were sntsrtainsd for
hls, recovery During the day bs sank RAPIDLY.
night. Al. II O'Clock tonight the attending
physieiap left the house and said that his pa
tsnt had Just rallied In gratifying manner
for ntS recovery.
The sun., 1891-03-17
THE TRENTON LEGIsLATURE
Ftaal Agreement on the Congress Redis
tricting scheme.

TRENTON. March 16-The Stuhr- Nc Don aid
contested seat case OF last year was not ended
altogether by the seating Of then Senator.
now Congressman Mcdonald. for n large
expense bill had been incurred by
the committee OF Investigation, and
whom 1t was presented for payment the House.
which was Democratic. demurred. and every
claim for money was thrown out. This was
the committee that dug out the facts in con-
nection with the ballot box stuffing in Hudson
county
The bills dishonored last winter were pre-.
sented In the Legislature again to-day.
end are to be Incorporated In the act to
defray the incidental expenses OF the ses.
sion. II is understood that the claim Of Garrett
son and Vredenburgh. counsel for Mcdonald
amounts to t2,500. and that OF William II.
aorbin. counsel tor tho committee. 10 q. 200
The stenographer's claim is between $4,000
coss cHs 70 ms altogether the accounts foot
II is SSoSe,t. yhshsr any o. the caim. ex:
Adams Express Company: Ri Which Brought u IL the the
baIlot boxes to Trenton. will be allowed It Il
TSs Of mot
tion eI.1, and will vote for the settlement OF the
uron the Cossrsss and iA Assembly redistrie:. t
ing bills: After much contention among the
ds sas hss Tsa shs ~. oT
times. they have been finally IKE as follows:
First district. Camden. Gloucester. Salem.
4and CImberland; Second district. Cape May
Hhd district s.'pM aaS
rem. Sussex. and Morris Fifth district. Passaic.
Bergen. the Tenth Assembly district OF Hud-
son and Hoboken; Sixth district. Jersey
City and the rest Of Hudson. except
Bayonne; Seventh DISTRICT Newark and the
DEMOCRATIC townships OF Essex; Eighth dis.
trict. Union county. Bayonne. Relleville. and
tho Republican townships OF Essex. Under
this bill the First and Second districts alone
will be Republican. -
The new Assembly District bill gives tho
Democrats forty out Of the sixty seats In the
House. Nothing but tidal wave could give
the House to the Republicans.
Gov. Abbott was waited on this evening By
delegation Of citizens from Kearny. Hudson
county: The visitors wanted the Governor to
withhold his signature from the bill onsoli-
dating the townships Of Kearny and Harrison.
The bill passed the Legislature last week.
Kearny Is q Republican place aud objects to
b. being swallowed up By Democratic Harrison:
The keaIny people said they were happy and
contentod under the existing Government and
the change proposed would do them no good.
After the citizens OF Kearny had been heard.
representatives OF Harrison spoke. They said
everybody In koarny was in favor Of the con-
solidation except the ofhceholders. The latter
oppose 1t fearing the loss OF their ber,hs.
The Governor promised 10 give the matter
consideration.
The sun., 1891-03-17
The Letters Sir Charlie. Ts,per Head.

OTTAWA. March 16.-The report here that
proceedings are likely to be taken against Sir
Charles Tupper 10 connection with the stolen
Htt-Wiman correspondence used BY Sir
Charles at Windsor. Ont. during the late cam
naign 10 causing considerable excitement 10
very decided with regard to receiving stolen
property. the party having such property In
Ills possession. knowing tho same 70 have been
stolen. being liable to seven years imnrison-
ment- While Sir Charles eIonorates Thomp-
snn ihe ists % editor q the G%ns from any com.
how the letters came into his possession.
The sun., 1891-03-17
Ha-A sa,l,as westward.

The Observation-Disclosures steamship ItAlls.
which was spoken on Saturday afternoon 100
miles east OF Sandy Hook by the French
steamship La Bourgoene and reported her
shsi has not Sien heard so% SIN
the disabled vessel, retured to Newport ysster-
day for coal. She did not find the Italia The
Italia further out to sea
The sun., 1891-03-17
Business for Collector Erhardt.

Collector Erhardt returned yesterday from
his Southern trip and will be at his Office this
morning Some OF the problems awaiting him
arc the disposal OF the general carriage con-
tract now held By Thomas A. Briggs, and OF
the designated pack age contract held by Simon
Hess, the settlement Of labor troubles At the
has completed his examination OF the twenty.
five night inspectors caught mapping. what
fate shall be metNd out TO them.
The sun., 1891-03-17
wLsrs Yesterday Firss Were.

A.h.-2oo 20 Pike street. hrs Phillip's damage e2a
$500 13s Water street. lumber In shs street. bslsnsins
to George rhorburn. damage trinipG ioio SIS Broad
iO,so 90. SECOND avenue. chimney nre d.maEs SIS
y. h-3:2o ~ DelAucsy street. Samuel stoTma oil
as%.s: e scnS On SS s,y A. sSoss e S e
UniversAi Supply Co. dsmass e2o; o;io 81 CortIandt
street. Elias Harris damage o25.
The sun., 1891-03-17
The Ch,e.xs On. Company OF New Jersey

Wall street had . rumor yesterday which
was not confirmed. but which was not denied
by those close to the throne that the Chicago
Gas Company. the successor OF the Chicago
Gas Trust. would after Nav next move to
New jersey and operate under the laws Of that
company has been subjected in Illinois by
municipal authorities and others and rival
ayers. become ,Wearisome. The oficial plan
for the proposed removal 1t was said. will be
announced shortly.
The sun., 1891-03-17
Strike Owe. .s President Hersess.rs.s.

The strike Of cloth hat and cap makers In
HsrschberR 4 Co.'S shop In Greene street Was
settled yesterday. and the men returned 10
work. Mr.. Hsrschbsrg said that the men had
received permission from the union to 60 back
70 work: but that Be had copceded nothins.
all that they demanded. Mr. Herschbsrs 10
the President OF the .manuiscturers' associs-
tion. and the men look upon the settlement OF
other manufActurers VIII soon give IN,
The sun., 1891-03-17
OBITUARY.
suaaea Death OF Jsage Joha =. BRADY or
the Supreme Court.

judge John r. Brady Of the Supreme Court
and Associate Justice OF tho General Term
died OF BrlGhts disease at 6:lO o'clock yestsr.
day morning at his apartments in the Han
over. East Fifteenth street The immediate
cause OF death was the rupturng Of blood
vessel in the brain followed by paralysis.
Judge Brady was In his usual health last week
and on Friday sat In the General Term with
his associates. Presiding Justice Van Brunt
and Judge Daniels. On Sunday morning
Judge Brady went 10 st. Leo's Church and In
tie afternoon went for q walk. Shortly
after o'clock he was seized with slight
The sun., 1891-03-17
For tn. worla's Foo, CA..p,o.sh,s.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Powers and Walsh be-
gan their match game Of pool at Recital Hall
tonight Six hundred points are to be played.
or 200 points each night.
a. the sonGIason q ths & Grst pshts Dlsy the
was o large crowd In the hall The match is
for the championship OF the world and $3.50
side.
The sun., 1891-03-17
TIE Father Mathew Memorial Chair.

SALTWATER. MINI. March 16.-John O'Brien
of this city. treasurer OF the fund for the en-
dowmsnt OF Father Mathew memorial chair
In the Catholic University at Washington. has
just issued . report which shows that more
sHn ha m S enddw yss +:
Mr., O'Brien says that no has received Sl9.722
which leaves f3l. 2T8 to be raissl
The sun., 1891-03-17

ever, and q neat bit Of low comedy can be
crcdited to Mr. Frankel.
Mr. Pttou. who helpsd TO write. the rlay.
came car before the curtain at tho end OF the third
He called upon Mr.. 9essop to show himself.
and NJ; Jessop stood up in an orchestra seat,
while the house applauded very heartily. Mr..
was q success and 10 was right. 1t VIII take
At east week Of observation, repression, and
revision to reach that goal.
The sun., 1891-03-17
For Homeless Chiiarea ANA \ ou.s Cir

AuRustin DAILY will give benefit ON tie
afternoon OF Easter Monday in aid OF the Asso-
citation for Befrisnding Children and Young
Girls. whose House Of the Holy Family, In
Second avenue. 10 q homo for the homeless.
The Institution also has q country house In
White Plains The benefit ts given Ih,u updsr M the
gene Kelly. Jr.. Nine. do Ceumont, Mrs. The
baud, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs Mckenzie Eemple,
aud other charitable women.
The sun., 1891-03-17

"1 wss so weak could not raise mysei4
II bed, and doctors said could be better Hearing
Of Dr. Grsenss Nsrvura1 commenced taking It aAd il
. week began to feel better lam now able to walk
and ride out have gained 20 pounds In weight 40
that consider that Dr. Greene's Nervurs
saved ny life.
MRS. r. N. BASs
"Orford, N. H."
~ Dr. Greene the specialist in curing all forms
nervous and chronic dissasss IS West 18th st., New
York be consulted frea personally or BY letter.
Cali write him about your send for symptom
blank TO MI and letter fully explaining your dis
saSs. giving advice. &c. will be returned free.
The sun., 1891-03-17
ores at ! o'clock:

In the eight mile rowing match with ms
chimes between Wallace Ross and Fred Blau-
tin. the former won IN 23 minutes and 59t.
sAcOnda
The sun., 1891-03-17
SPRING DEBILITY.
How 10 o~ereone spr,.e w.ss.:..

We are weak. nervous and run down in the sprins.
We feel ansud and snervaed because our nerve force
lssssnsd by the spring chanfes are there
fore. weak The blood needs invporatine. but above
all our nerve force and nerve power the real life
and energy OF the body. require strengthening building
up vitali,inE.
The only remedy known which fuhis all these objects
10 DR. 6resnss Nervura This wonderful discovery not
only the best blood nvigoaor and regulator Of the
stomach. liver bowels and kidneys but IL tho great
restorer orstrength TO the weakened d nerves.
These facts render the surest and mo effective Of
all remedies II you need . sprins medicine do not
fail TO get at your druggists DR. Gteenea Nervura the
Great Nerve. Brain and Blood Invigorator purely
vegetable and harmless Price $ioo
The sun., 1891-03-17
Exhaustive Govern,

ESTS that prove .a, n.s.s..,.s ,s.,. .s;.ss Govern.
tests by State and City Board. of Health the test,
by jures Of competitive and industrial exhibitions.
the minute and prudced tests by manufacturers and
(best Of ally the tests by American housewvesn their daily
use Oft in practical cooking for quarter of century, have
proven the ROYAL BAKING POWDER aultless the greatest
in leavenng strength absolutely pure wholesome Every
test proves its superiority
The sun., 1891-03-17
DON'T TAKE


Medicines that pretend to do tho
,ss.. .ss. OF Of S. S. S. ms.s ns: s'; .;
them arc worse than the diseases
they pretend to cure. There is but one
permanent cure for contagious blood
poison, and that Is to bs found In
8 8 G. And it is the only
Cs Cs - /, medicine that will
permanently destroy the effects OF
Msresri.l s.a Pst.sh Ps,so.,.s.
1t is a purely vegetable rem
edy, entirely harmless, and
yet it is the most potent blood
purifier ever discovered.
ssok .. slood sad slia p,s.ssss free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Atlantis, Go
The sun., 1891-03-17
Marine Intelligence
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN

The otssuships Ban Marcos from Fernandins, Alvsaa
this morning
The sun., 1891-05-20

Dr. Miller. the designer will next week launch from
bis yard In Poughkeepsis steam yacht 81 feet
all feet inches beam. with draught OF 4feet 8
inches The hull is built entirely Of mahogany, and
highly polished Tho cabins arc furnished with the
samewood, and consist Of main saloon toilet rooms
and closets Aft all being supplied With hot and cold
water. Forward there neat dining saloon galley.
and forscastle Folding bsrths nttsd In both for
ward and after saoona Tho machinery consists Of .
coil boiler aud triple expansion engine capable Of Do.
vsoping 25ohorss power. This yacht with her fine
Inca light and strong build powerful and finely bal
anecd enRnea 10 expected TO mako from sixteen 10
eighteen miles per hour. She 10 fitted with light
scbooner rig that gives her very raksh appearance
Tho decks are surrounded by mahogany hand rail and
awnings cover the entire deck The chocks cloatA
stAnchionA and all dock nttings aluminium bronze,
which hsrmonixe With the nnhoSany hull
this Is launched tho keel will be laid
Of nnshdsek steam yacht II feet water line 81 feet
Inn yacht win have triple expansion snaines and
tho Navy p,phatmsnt% and and adopted for use in steam
rsntlsp.n And VIII be ready for delivery BY Anr J.
After her return she will go South for the winter she
will have and comfortable cabins and speed OF
fourteen miles por hour.
The sun., 1891-05-20


dent.
Tho Phoenix Athletic Club Of Brooklyn is
having It's share Of trouble at present. It Is
claimed that President Jones 10 not a. well
versed in amateur sport as he should be. and
the athletes Of tho organization are in favor Of
tho return Of A. J. Woodman. the ex.President,
who organized and named the club. Secretary
+. G. Many complained to the Brooklyn Fed
cral postal authorities yesterday that Jones
was opening the letters addressed TO him a.
an officer OF the club. The clubs membership
has increased very rapidly. anj It has to-day
more practical athletes id its ranks than many
similar examinations. Ono OF tho Officers OF
the club; In talk with Bun reporter yester-
"The better element OF tho club has been
Gfompelled to give way to the memners Of tho
lead TO It's di;ruption: 4 not Guiekly healed. for
together within the past few months isn't nj:
together particularly kindly disposed toward
Jones and his friends. The club was not ad-
mitted to the A. A. Y. at tho last meeting be-
cause Jones ma Q a bad break at Sullivan
the clnss which will make the organization
permanen ly successful"
At the entertainment on Monday night Jones
was announced as referee and Reagan rs
master Of ceremonies. although no referee Is
ever REQUIRED for exhibition bouts Several
other bad breaks have been made by the
bands. both factions will probably start a new
club and then .1aht for tho original name OF
the PhGntx A. @.
The sun., 1891-05-20
A New York Boy ShowinE Up Well In
wnshlngtOn.

WASHINGTON. May la-Pay resumed in the
Southern lawn tennis tourney this afternoon before
Of the largest crowds yet In attendance Probably
the best contest Of the day that between l. Hall
Of New York and Oscar Il. Woodward Of this city.
There stubborn contest for the frst set in the
third round Of the singles but Master Hall came OF
After a short respite play was continued. bnt after
both agreed to . postponement until tomorrow the
Marion Wright OF Phi adelphia who beat Billings Of
nm in tho third round Of The iinEes and pretty and
ever had good control OF the balls I'm OF three
settS aud csmo of victorious: hut not without dss
perate struggle It was New Yorks day. though in all
the In which their representatives. entered
The results Vt the day were:
Second round, singes-Woodward beat Borden by
6-i and 6-2.
Third round, suxlss-valentins O. Hall beat Marion
r. Wright by 6-2 3-a ard b-f: E. l. Hall beat oscar
b. Woodw ard by S-S and ; all"
Preliminary doubles-woodw Srd and Borden beat
wooten and aherbiey by - s.2 and Ct , ,.,..
and Goodfeilow BY 6-2 and g.; AcCauley and David
aon Shields Blair by 8-i and SO; Wright and
Bing beat Metcaif and Brown by 6-3 and e-l Bill.
iings and Wright McPhersou brothers by e-l, 4
and Is -
Drawings for the conso'aion games resulted a. fol
lows, Robert Brown steee against CHAMBERS: Clark
against Goodfelow: and Parks against tollnmer.
Games In tho District OF Columbia tournament re-
suited foliOws: Robert Schelton beat Motcaf BY
2-6 a.. and 6-4; Painter beat Steele By lO-s and
S-2; Thompson beat shsiblsy by Ga. Sc. and e-A