davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
THE SALEM-SEATTLE GAME.
Great Crowds Will Witness the Nest
Exciting tame of the Season.

Let our city turn out tomorrow
and demonstrate that league base
ball can be we'll supported at Salem.
The game will be called at 3p. m.
The crowds are coming from every
direction and Wednesday will be
the biggest ball day Salem has ever
witnessed. There will be IL grand
parade with the band from the
Willamette hotel at 1870.
The Salem boys are in the best
condition for playing they have
ever been. The Seattle league team
play at Portland today and will
come up to Salem on the II a. m.
train, the fnll team just as they
play in all the great Northwest
league games.
The batting order of the Salems
will be as follows: Reilly, 3b; Stan
ley, G; Collett, %; Osborne, cfi
Smith, rf; Leyeque, p; Booth, 1bi
Lavan. So; Mellen, If; Jacobs, sub.
This is the best team Salem has
ever had. The Seattle club will
probably bat in its regular order.
Bets in small sums are even, while
a number of large bets are out Civ
ing Seattle 3 TO l. Home people are
backing Salems well.
-------.--.-H----.--.-
Salem has now an opportunity to
demonstrate that she can support q
league baseball team. AS the second
city of Oregon, with friendly leel-
ing on part of ali the surrounding
country and with good railroad and
steamboat facilities there is 40 good
reason why with proper manage
ment the present Salem club might
not be strengthened into a league
club. 1t will not be of The least con
sequence that the Salems may bt
defeated by the Seattles, (tho' we dc
not believe they wilD the duty Of
Salem people is to show that our city
can support a league club. The best
way to do this to give good support
to league game.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

SALEM The more
information that is received
the better are the COM
mittee satisfied with their new
choice of president, in the person
of George Whitaker. The windows
and seats will be repaired; walls
renovated and woodwork painted;
new rooms finished off in both the
University building and Woman's
college. Work on the new building
will bt undertaken at once, and
while it may not be got ready for
this coming term, it will be finished
in the year. Another building is
needed very much to meet the
growing demands of the school.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

How TO GO TO THE CoAsT.-Per-
sons wishing to go to the coast can
take the stage at McMinnville Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at
1880 a. m., arrive at Grande Ronde
by p. m. where hotel accommoda-
tions are good, take stage next
morning for the coast. Stage ac-
commodations are good, Frank
Frazier and John Tyler, managers.
7-20 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

Fresh steam roasted "Gamecock'
peanuts at Hellenbrand's.
Coronado Water is the key 10
health.
Special dress goods sale at Hol-
Verson's this week.
The Globe Real Estate com pany
Is Offering lots In Yew Park Annex
during the week lower than ever
heard of before. If
Campers don't pack your chests
till you look over our stock of camp.
ing eatibles, Sroat & Gile.
Clark & Eppley are selling those
choice Eastern hams at Is cents
per pound.
Only pure article of imported
Swiss cheese at Steiner & Some
mann's Cash grocery. Only 20c
per pound.
Special dress goods sale at Holver-
sohs lhls week Will save buyers ~
per cent.
Winter and summer dress goods
at Holverson's this week at special
cut rate prices.
Ne danger when you burn gasO-
line sold 6y Sroat & Gile.
Everybody who buys meats of
MeCrow and Willard these warm
days are pleased with their neat,
clean, aud reliable style of serving
their patrons. Extra fine cured
meats Of every kind.
Dont forget that the Globe Real
Estate boys have a few Of the cholc.
est lots in Yew Park annex addition
Tor sale at the low price OF 800. Sl25.
each ON easy terms or installment
plan. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
aA1rn AAnnrr kErnRr.
A synopsis Of the Markets -ouyiue an
selling fr,gee.

A svu,neto ,,f the MISUNDERSTANDING and
selling Ff3r.ye.
,. ,.,,,,,.
bhlAiI ~. -. .a ~
REVISED QUOFAfluNS.
shoulders sugar cured, per N, ,l2,s
Breakfast bacon 10 ~
Hams-ssugar cured, per IN, lUsac.
Beef bQl2is
Pork-S0 10
MuttOn-S(d l2lsc.
Neal--l0 a l21sc.
Timothy seed-Per pound, Sc; selling
Red clover sced-Per pound, lie.
White clover seed-Per pound, 2c.
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Hed top lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l25Sc per pound,
Rye GIass--lOc per pound.
Orchard Grass lie per pound
Beans-Rc per 10.
oat meal--at &c,
New potato > JOc per bushel.
Green peas lOc yer gal.
strawberries, g 20 per quart
canned fruit--Peaches, - 0G apricot,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
O Spools of Clark's Mile End OEo
" thread for ZOO'
At J. Fl. LUNN'S.
Photo grnphs hY new Process.

About one month ago we adver-
tised the new process aristotype
pictures, which we then tried, but
owing to the Inferior quality of the
aristo paper obtainable, we aban-
doned the use of it until such time
as we can get good paper. We quote
below from a letter received from
our stock house:
ST. LOUIS, June 80, 1891.
To the trade: We quote The fol-
10 wing from the American Aristo-
type Co.:
jamestown, N. Y, June 20, 1891.
Mr.. H. A. Hpytt, Sth ard Locust
SIS, ST. Louis, No., Dear SIR
Our product still contains a slight
excess of dirt, and while this pre-
vents our putting it on market as
firsts," il is p.enty good enough for
nine-tcuths # the wolk in any gal
lery.
For few days, therefore, until
our paper runs fully up to standard,
we shall put our entire product
under the brand of seconds, and
give the fraternity the benefit of
the difference In price. You may
recommend this paper as fully up to
standard in every particular, with
exception of slightly increased
percentage of dirt.
We shall cut in all sizes.
Respectfully.
AMERICAN ARIsTOTYPE Co."
The a. Oye Is the result Of the en-
lafgement of the factory at James
town. n. Y. Just as soon as the
output Of paper is OF first quality,
we shall resume the making OF
aTisloiype pictures.
CHEKKISoroN Bros. a HUTcmE-
sOS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"WILLAMETTEO

''WILLAMETTE"
Max NJ Baker, s. f.
Il NJ Wood, w NJ Carter, Benz
Latz, A Kilgore, Portland.
S Waters, E f Willis, A Noltnor,
J S Dunbar, III Turck, Portland.
A G Douglass, st. Louis.
H Baker, Victoria b @.
L II Kellogg, Toledo.
J J Muloey, Oregon City.
q w Worchester, Albany.
N Likins, st. Paul,
e g Dewere, Phil.
w g Henneburg, Burlington.
A A Kelsey, Indianapolis.
A Hinman, Forest Grove.
J M Keene, Salem.
"COoK."
SH Lasell, Harrisburg.
A A Baily, S f.
w Bruce, Salem.
+ Wilson, o Bowman, A NJ Pur-
ren, Mrs Empenger. Salem.
g A Webb, Silverton.
r F Cooley, Woodburn.
S X Lewis, Lebanon.
Miss Alice Lewis, Oregon City.
j II Tale, Bellevue, Kan.
A S Mcdonald, Brownsville, Or.
+ Graham, Vancouver.
G A Spandel, st. Paul.
ID III Rice, Petaluma.
j NJ Brown, Wiihoit.
Mrs Henitt, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

A RAKE ART.-In these days of
progress the everyday business
man must introduce art into his
business. This is demonstrated
every day, but the most striking
illustration of it is row being dem
onstrated by G. w. Johnson & Sou,
the clothiers, who not only have
artistic goods but fully understand
the art of securing the very best
bargains in the eastern markets Of
which their patrons get the benefit.
4 W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

The Globe Real Estate Go don't
try to hluif any one but give prices
on Yew Park annex that can't be
duplicated by any other firm in the
city. Call and let them show their
lots they will bear inspection Real
Estate men are buying them at the
prices given, knowing them to be a
bargain. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

THAT FLAG.-It is the universal
custom to fly the national flag from
public buildings on certain days aud
occasions, either at the masthead or
at half mast for mourning. What
warrant there is to let flag whip to
shreds at public expense, on the
State House. No one can tell.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

PROBATE.-In matter of guard
ianship of Bertha and Edward Huff
man minor children of j A Huffman,
A. n. Bush and j. II. Albert APP
pointed by will, approved by court,
bond fixed at $4,000, and j. 1.
Thompson, ]. @. Wilson and j. A.
Baker appointed appraisers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

NoTICE.-The office of the Salem
Bill Poster Co. has been removed to
Simon's cigar store. Mr.. VIM. Frost
is the only person authorized to
make contracts or collect money for
the same.-SaIem Bill Poster Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
CoNGREG ATIoNAL

CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC.-A
grand basket picnic was today given
by the Congregational Sunday
School at the state fair ground.
Early this morning the young
people and old ones were
going out by the car loads, enthusias-
tic for their annual outiu9. A
pleasanter place or crowd could not
be found and a delightful day has
no doubt been enjoyed,
THE STREAM.-It is Il fact that
the stream of visitors 10 Gearhart
Park is growing every day. People
enjoy that delightful Resort by the
sea, where they have both the green
verdure and the salt water.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

THE HoT SEASoN.-Even tho it
be not hot, and whether it be spent
at home, at the seaside or in the
mountains, requires special clothing.
A fiue stock at the Salem Woolen
Mills Store. 7-23-lw
Original imported Swiss cheese at
Steiner q Sonnemann's family
grocery. zoe per pound.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

SOMEWHAT FRESH. - Tue first
sweet potatoes, fresh tomatoes, fresh
Oregon corn, fresh plums, fresh black
berries, fresh rasp-berries, fresh ap-
pies, fresh melons, and everything
delicious in the eating line, at M. Il,
Rineman's, 1872 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

Have you seen Yew Park and the
many new cottages built there this
season? If not, call on the Globe
Real Estate company and they will
give you a drive through this popu-
lar Annex, and if you wish to buy
lot there they will sell you one
for 500 and S125 per lot on easy
terms. tt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

Hop LICE.-They can be eXter-
minated by using the Canadian Hop
Louise Destroyer. For sale by
Brooks d Legg. d&w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
FRENCH DINNER at
STNONG'S NEXT SUN
DAY.
Nnfice.

Persons leaving town for the
springs, seacoast or mountains, can
have the DAILY JOURNAL sent to
them without extra cost, by leaving
orders at the Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
GILBERT X PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

For CASH .-Brauson sells for
cash, buys for cash, and the con-
sumner gets the saving.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

SPRINKLER ALARM.-The Salem
Truck d Dray Co. has just received
some fine bells to place on the street
sprinllers, to thus warn timid per-
SONS Of their approach, and prevent
amy and possible danger. 3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

BY THE WAY.-If you are look
ing for seasonable groceries, fruits,
or vegetables, call at Squire Farrar
d Go. They have what you want.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

FINE SHOw.-Of choice glassware
Just in at Sroat q Giles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting Of the stock holders Of the
Capital Gold and silver mining company,
Of the city Of salem, Oregon, will be held
~ the Oihoe of HE company, Ia sald city,
on the second Inursday, the 18th day Of
a ugust. ls9l, ~ 8O,ciOcksp. M, Tor thsselec.
tl0n - dffet0rs, And such other business
a. may come DeiOie the meeting.
J, n. HfhickLEh, See.
salem, Oregon, July -, ihSi, 7N2w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

10 spOols Of Brooks' Cotton ~
X thread for IOC
All II. LUNN's
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-28

Buy the light running Singer at
327 Commercial street cod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

fhs signal defeat OF that sterling old player Tom
Devhurst At the hands Of John shorfock election
day cannot be rightly understood BY these who have
followed QUOT pitching for Year, II 10 conceded that
both men are psyers Of high standing bat the long
and aetivs OF Dswhurst gave hin slight I'd.
vantage over bis opponent No one. however. vho
about Quoit pitching believes that there
10 halfsams difference between the two veterans but
Jet the in the two matches showed that there
WA Devhu1t beat ahorock In the nrst game BY 81
game and ~ 81 % o. ihsn INN sdistsly ans! tes
poin.s up for siS side. Jn WHITES hsekins Dew.
.shs made BAT ens poin, ~ me zane me question IA
Eennedy. the Phisdelphian, can Justly claim The
this vicinity courageous enough 70 meet him.
Dens Callahan hSs sbando6ed his N snk sGivfA8 Day
project and thsrstos Brooklyn u likely to b without
tournament on that day
me match between the veteran James NeIAren Of
Newafk and John AeFAf,and Of Brooklyn Nov. IL
at Nevait, viii bring ont all the nns potnts Of the
srons and one q ths most scientific pitcher, n the
1t vas 1t one time thought that james Frame Of
Newark and Tom Devhurst OF Brootlyn would Be
matched Since the def At Of the former. however by
Cnels Tommy IN exhibition u 10 not hk ely that
the XsvaTisf 4 q much on the match mating q 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

Fred J.nsse. a.A HI. Mig Scheme.

NV. Jansen yesterday exhibited Communication
from ofciAis Of the Columbia Athletic Club washing.
ton D. c. and the Athletic Club Of the Schaylkil Navy
Philadelphia. Announcing their intsnl,op Of Joining
the United States League OF Athletic Cuba NfJanssen
said the object Of the new league purely social
and that would not In the slightest degree interfere
with the Amateur Athletic Union He claims that IL
. sure 80.
c. Hughes said the Beard OF Governors Of the Nan
hatta A. C. would give the matter earnest eousid<rs-
tton. and he thought there little doubt a. 10 the
Cherry Diamond being enrolled in the msmbership Of
IF in any way eonhie,. With ,h. A A. u ..ia Mr..
Ss.; 4 . g =.
is.. p p. inaasniai clubs q the 4 q ss.ns, the
ssss S.S; more @ q me X.
s On :.ss
sGsSsf pre..n, condition. Secretary sullivan and tn.
Scsns fSS: a 5sn ;ssnss II The sl
s:e II q: ana H a
element ..:s,ins them every PAIN. Mhsa " s" assd
. h Se .ss,, .aS all s0s g.
S e III cs
J.nsssn's great scheme ne members yiswsd the
sus .G M d,; sns assa that
Ihey hal several but the main objection va.
's:s Is: s 1880
.'sS so Ss. = 70
have clsnss being sissisS Il he @. aos
sanddais FOR membership honor IN the Berkeley Ai.
resident Nsth.v.en OF the Metropolitan Association
e, s: Ls ss ss & s 4:
the Astor House next hondAy svsniRs. aeins al
81 sis.: &: !: 4: ;i ;:'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
I'iela Sports 1t Yale.

EE~ HAVEN. Nov. 6.-Ths annual fall ss,nes Of the
Yale Athletic Association held this afternoon. The
attendance was poor and the results follows;
one-hundred yard Dash-won by z. W. Allen 'o5 q
yard handicap, Time. 10 rs seconds; Wager swayns.
Jr, '05. second.
Northumberland venty-vard Dash-wssa swayns.
Jr @ yards handiesph rrst In 22If seconds e. ". Allen
fouI.nundred- and ortyyard DALI J. Chamber
lain w Us yArs handicap nrst In 81 40 seconds u.
Y. Collins, ~. second.
MAlf-mile Kun-Won by J. 3. Morgan. ~ go yards
handicap, Time. 2mInutes l.5 seconds; g. scovtlls.
JF. second.
Nile huns seoyiIle Jr. 40 yards handiespl arst
In mnutss 80 seconds; e. b sfoughson. W 40 yards
handi cd. and gard Hurdls-won BY n s. Hart ~
Time. IL seconds.
TwohundrVd AndtWentyyard Hurdle IN. 3. Hart.
~ drst, IN ~ a5 Secondt; j. r. Good. 'eb. second.
Nile. Safety Blcyels-1. Brs wstsr. W nrst
With s3 feet ineheSi d B Lyman second =, - a..
rHtting Iiammsr-C, &. Coz, vs. nrss. with u feet;
O. II. Hsrt. w. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
ABOUT DRINKING WATER


Issvs tsnes 1,vesssesss>e Thssr wsss-
seppsy-DtseeveST % Disease oeyus-
8@aiier csfies Afse b naageS. A
xs~ Tort and ofher cities are nov aritsitne ne ~
sefisss euesics Of NET supply. fnvestsssao.
hss troaGhs 10 hshs the tact impure ssse-s In
spite of sxpeasre attempts pr,yention ~iu ina Tier
vsy into the streams FROM which ne ~ater suys.y il
drsvu n has been thorshf foq year. hat stream
runss tie epes air yin eiessse Itself partly ~ s.,
ting Of the impure matter and partly BY sersen b,
recently been deeided By tire proper spfbori,ss
that sseh process Of ssfrorieession takss place
A IN nsss places the water sappay y darn from
streams vhieh pa~s throush and where eafsis hors
sheep rrase . vsry sessrai notemenf has taken
place throuebost the United pursoa
Of for drnkins purposes IN the home iissH
ne most poYu,af and elective Ds.bod 10 70 iH tt,s
pare rhisHsy with TIE water Vibration n ssens Doe,
get "a Of the presence of pcisonc.s nrsses 10
~ Impressed IN ihees WHO take ths method q Pre-
SERVING thsir heaifh that the whisksy esed ~
pure. Dufys Pure Ha,s h highly recoDnsaded By
leading deeto and scisntsts being the psrsss ned
cinai whistler the MARKET Bees hesdaehes
ness liability throat peculiar pains In the back
and many other email but tfoubeecne Ills fre1uently
hare their oriGts IN tnpcfe dflnking raser. The mix
ing Of q little Dufys fure Nan whiskey With drtnkine
water viii render inespahss q gfodnsing sosse
sysn the sorse effect. Of Uehosd ssd sshst nasnsat
f.rs q 10 s ,as ,!R gs IN 81 =, vsn y
fer pasy. far. lsi ~si.i.y isss "a he oeIg Ssrs
medicinal 20 do not be ytns 70 TAXA Substitute
recommended - -tast - geed.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06

ne nffh regular meeting Of the easvanAaks o.
rtnthian Yacht club vii b hsid n TIE e,us hoess
ruesdsy evening. Eov 10 at so o'e,sek ne follow
ing amendment 10 the constitution sdopsd - ~ sss
meeting Of the club vii ~ fer anal setioa, 10
amend article XIX entitled IAfs Msnbsra- - - 70
make the life membership $500 IN pisss q $3.50.
Mr. Theodore c. zereSa vtu move 70 Amend ehapesf
Of the BYLAW entitled DISCIPLINE % - 70 resd
follows:
-srcnos /. A menber may b suspended for esoaucs
injurious 10 the character welfare q the club Ter
period not greater than sig months By . ananinoss
vote Of the trustees At regular meeffng ~ which
quorum shall Be present Cpon written eomplsiAs q
members the trustees shall investigate ~
eireum,,aness connected With such aIsgsd nisesa.
duet and shall notify sneh member n Srttne g II
eharres against him a least one week yos 70 aid
him AZ such nesting
:. SEc. 2. member may be expelled fce ecnAaet In
furious to the character welfare Of the o1gh By Two
thirds vote Of the members prese1t ~ tns 9sstiss
before which the subject II brought. Cpca Written
complaint Of one moro member TIE 0netesa sha u
investigate the circumstances connected With vcch
altered misconduct And In their optnion the matter
rsSSrss sestoa they .hsn tx TIE @.sssr esoss sss
Against him. shall Be- sent 70 the secnssd nsmbef II
least one week prior 20 said nesttng"
Vie Special Committee On the eaw ctnb nouss And
station at Oyster Bar viii submit 10 NJ rspors
showing IN detail what has already bee1
full Attendance Of member b specially requested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
TIE AMIGOS BOWLERS
C0atln0e vesy Much Worried Over the
Qaestioa Of Their Aaaaear gtaaAlAe.


mat bowlsrs generally are deeply interested in the
question Of their amateur Standing which has been
brought sharply their attention By Tss sus amply
proven By the number Of that anxious
visIdsrs Of the wooden ban send to this oca No
who engages in . sport pastime simply for rserea-
ton and pleasure relishes the idea OF the pro.
fsssional faint being attached to him and for this
reason the great mass Of bover Who AMATEUR tn
ahIieiy;. i apesiionabie any ether Known spori
Of leittnats eharaetss can produce few bona ode
:; e q an
incentive Of money stake On the rssnit the bowl
ing sIeys OF the HstropoIian District . roomy
hse Ss which the spirit Of risk ana chance rees freely
The men Who the head sports In this
Vicinity realize th. a least ons branch y rotten With
possible the disease Ls! alton bearing upon tho
meeting Sssis 4 a. e.. and lie merry nss Who inoet
snI q hey r.so1 % os.tins % .heir eon.e:ts:
once 10 the following amu.ins one:
"A party OF young men bow once week and have
o ss. so r sas g % s.
tes..nt. sIs Then written 90 .lip. Of p
the winner and whoever draw the eeiy alp tsies
~ sss. rs nsnSsrs q hi; s.a0 o.
r. ss q: ssr
not eo. for stake or vaser In spirit their proceed.
When warren s.ss Dirsctsr q Bowling q the Man
.saa Of !.
bowl for money I bowl for money On the pool plan
Any eso!s m.ts sSs 1ai.s sn..
govern other branches Of sport viii TALL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
George Wright IL . Cye,s.a.

II Georss Strong Of Omaha vas ringer" - his
been intimsted he Vas very poor for he had
sho~ whatever In his KID glove fight With George
Wright the ex-Canadian. at lis pounds, which took
place on Long Island early yes.erday morsins for
$50 pure. Wright went at him soon time was
called knocked him down fast - the minutes would
allow. and before . round had ended Strong
badly beaten man. II wac quick work on the part Of
Wright and Referee Donohue COMPILING nted him in
awarding the nEht 10 him. has beeh said that Wright
has severe lung trouble and that he ever gets food
lung but he certainly Is moi in the arms He deals
tify ,hAt way. He il really llo1lz pound but
AFTER ths match be agreed to light Pat DAILY Of Brook.
"A eu3oui bel was made At Yesterday oraLnxs affair
Dick Hoye. the Bouery restaurant keeper. arranged
and condretsd the match. Among thoss Of the ring
nd ds, sss ytn ws9 Got Up ne ninsognd
penter Hoye said: III shov you light tonight that
will beat yoars all hollow
you suit q clothes returned carpenter. -thas
Hoye took the BET. and in few days Carpenter win
be wearing apparel ~ Hoyei expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-06
TIE s-ook,y. c,.s Play,.s Te..,s.

The fan handicap tournament Of the Brooklyn. form
ery Badminton. Tennis Club completed yesterday
Mems and ladies' singles the only events played
In mems singles the player we're divided into two
classes the first class being divided into and B. Al
lowed B IT, The second class was undivided Into 4.
B. andc. A allowed half 10 ana 49, allowed c
bali Is. The results wsrS:
First Cass--Prelmipary round. A. Merriam. scratch.
beat c. Z. Mcmahon. scratch. O.. Ga. First round.
AZ: Merriam beat George &; Fettt 10 $500: IN;
round. a. s. Merriam beat \. u. Aiken. d., 60.
Second Clnss-Preninary round. Dr.. A. A. Morrison.
sera:ch. beat X. W. BAinbridse. scratch. 81, 81
frst round, j. H. Anderson. half It, beat stafford.
1h 90 b-8: J. H. 1rnnolls scratch. beat b. q. Col
lima bali hftetn: -. 81: y; Aiken. .cr.teL. beat
IS beat J. = Iehanon. serateh. "a F;a 20.
s ssss' ssi. ssi b. brf w&smS Is S
"a I.ss;F tsSa hS Sea. pf. Hsrrison, 81
SO; r. e. Aiken beat AfAis. 6-S 81; DR.. Grifhth
beat coomes, s.1 S.; Third round, Meashen beat
rin.! ISYna Aii;sn s ss., Sts
ss Me-, r. sS 81 m Sr5,s then defeated
Lsdiss. sinYie.-Niss lsues Saih beat ~. Fsllis
QberteQder. 80 Is. Miss Nash then defeated Miss
Louise Hannah. 7-6. 81. g.