davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14
CHAPTER XIV.

Tracy went to bed happy once more, at
rest in his mind once more. He had started
out on a high erupriss--that was to his
credit, he argued; he had fought the best
fight he could, considering the odds against
him-that was to his credit; he had been
defeated-csrtainly there was nothing dis
oreditable in that. Being defeated, he had
q right to retire with the honors OF war.
and 20 back without prejudice to the posi-
tion in the worlds society to which he had
been born. Why not? Even the rabid
republican ohairmaker would do that.
Yes, his conscience was comfortable once
more. q"
He swoke refreshed, happy. and eager for
his c%sbleQram. He had been born an aris-
tocrat. he had been q democrat for a time,
he was O an aristocrat again. He mar
yelled to find that this final change was not
merely intellectual, il had invaded BIS fsel-
ing; and no also marvelled TO note that this
feeling seemed 9 good deal loss artificial
thar any he had entertained in his aystem
for = long time. He could also have noted,
if he had thought of it, that his bearing
had stihensd, over night, and that his chin
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14

1--WE not been talking f%oolishness; and il
you'll go to the telegraph Office
"Oh, don't talk 50. Pm your friend il
trouble and out of it, before your face anc
behind your back, for anything in reason
but you've lost your head, you see, and this
"lIl so there and ask for it,"
"IhAnk you from tie bottom of m,
heart, Brady. Here. I'll give you a writer
order for it, Fly, now, and fetch it. Wei
soon see."
B!ady few. Immediately tho sort o
quiet began to steal over the Grove which
means dawning doubt, misgiving: ant
be he is expecting Il cablegram-mnybe HI
has got n father somewhcre-maybe we've
been just a little too fresh, just n shade TOT
previous" Loud talk ceased; then the NUT
terings and low murmutings and whisper
ings died out. The crowd began to crumblt
npnrt. by ones and two the Fragments
driftoa to the breakfast table. Barrow
tried to bring Tracy it; but he said:
Not yet, Barrow-presently."
Mrs. Marsh and Hattie tried, Offering
gentle and kindly persuasion, but ho said
ri would rather wait-till hs comes.''
Even old Marsh began to have suspicious
that maybe he had been Il trille too "brnsh'
as lie called ii in the privacy OF his soul
and he pulled himself together and stArtet
w NASSyt - - ~ AAso wv
but Tracy warned him of with u gestur,
which was quite positive and eloquent
Then followed the stillest quarter of III
hour which had ever been known III tina
house at that time of day. 1t was so still
and solemn withal that when somebody
cup slipped from his fingers and landed il
his plato the shock made people start, mt
tho sharp sound seemed us indecorous ther,
and rs out of place ns II Il coffin aut
mourners were Imminent, and being waitel
for. And at last, when Rlauy'a feet cam,
clattaring down the stairs, the s~acrileg,
aeamcd unbeatable.
Everybody rose softly and turned towar>
tho door, whore stood Tracy; then with
common impulse moved II stop or two il
that direction and stopped. While the,
gazed, young Brady arrived. painting. ant
put into Tracy'shand. sure enough, IN on
velope. Tracy fastened q bland, viotoriom'
eye upon tho gaHers, and kept 1t there til
II by one they dropped their eyes, van
duishod and embarrassed. Then he tor,
open tho telegram and glanced at its mes
sage. The yellow paper foil from his finger,
and tluttsred to the floor, and his fac'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14

One of tho negro women came gorambling
down stairs, az pale AZ "a sorrel horse with
conformation and. excitement.
"Misto Marsh, Misto Aliens skipped out"
"WhRtY'
"Yss-sah, an cleaned out his room clean;
tux bofe towels an do SOAP
You lie, you hnssyp'
IT'S jeS' so. .jeA' ns / tells you--en Mist0
summsr'a socks IL gone, on Misto MAYORS
yuther shirt"
Mr.. Marsh was at boiling point by this
time. Hc turned upon Tracy.
Answer up, nowl When arc you going
to settler"
hurry"
To-day, il it? s%unday-and you ont of
work! l like that. Come, where are you
going to get the money!"
Tracy's spirit was rising again. He pro-
posed to impress these people
II am expecting u cableRran from
home.'
Old Marsh was caught out, with the sur
prise OF II. This idsA WINS SO immense, 80
extravagant. that he couldn't get his breath
with sarcasm.
IA cablsgram-think Of il, ladies and
cents-he's expecting a %cabiegram. He's
expecting q cAblegram--this duffer. this
scrub, this blk. From his father, Chi
Yes, without 3 doubt. A dollar or, ~ q
WOIu~-Out tlAUh ~lluK--L uOA'b MlHU
q little thing like that-this kinds father
don't. Nov his father is-er-well, ]
reckon his father
MY father is an English earl.''
The crowd fell back aghast-aghast al
the sublimity Of the young loafer'a
CHECK" Then they burst into a laugh
that made the windows rattle. Tracy waa
too angry to realize that he had lone a
foolish thing. He said
"Stand aside, please. ID
"Wait a minute" your lordship," said
Marsh. bowling low. "where ID your lordship
R~oinR?'
For the cablegram. Let me pass"
EXCUSE mo, your lOrdshlp, you'll stay
right where you are"
"What do you mean by thatY"
Il mean that / didn't begin to keep board
ing house yesterday. It means that l an
not the kind that can be taken in by every
hack -driver's son that comes loaing over
here because he can't bum a living at home.
It means chat you can't skip out on any
SUCH
Tracy made a step toward the old man,
but Mrs. Marsh spranp between and said:
Don't, Mr.. Tracy, please She turned
to her husband and said: DO bride your
tongue. What has he lone to be treated
SO? Can't you see he has lost his mind
with trouble and distress? He's not re-
sponsible."
Thank your kind heart. madam. but I've
not lost my mind; and if l can have the
mere privilege OF stepping to the telegraph
Office"
or sending"
there's anybody that fool. enough to 20 on
such a chuckleheaded Grand
kh"Here comes Mr.. Bsrrow-he will 20 fol
me. Barrow"
A brisk fire of ordinations broke out.
"Say. Barrow, he's expecting a cable
gram"
"Cablegram from his father, you know
Eyes, cablegram from the w%ax-fgger."
"And say, Barrow, this fellows an earl
take off your hat! Pull down your vest''
Eyes. he's come off and forgot his crown
that he wears SUNDAYS. He's cabled owe
to his pappy to send it,"
"You step out and get that cablegram
Barrow, his majesty's a little lame to
day" . s.4
'Oh, STOP cried Barrow; 'tgive the ma,
a chance" He turned and said with SOM
severity: ''Tracy. what's the matter will
you? Whist kind Of f%oolishness is thi
you've been talking. You ought to have
more sense"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14

place of the cannon; another Is mate OF a
tug, and wants \ ting in place of the ship
vnd 80 on, md 80 on. But the captain can't
make a tug that is deceptive, and a fire en-
CINE il many flights beyond his power"
''Chis Ia Is most extra ordinary form OF
robbery. fnever have heard OF anything
like II. It's interesting.
Eyes. and 30 are tho artists. They are
perfectly honest meri, and sincere. And
the old aailor-mAn is full OF sound religion,
and IL ns devoted n student OF tho Bible
and misquoter OF 1t IN you can find any
where. [ don't know II better man or a
kinder-hoartcd old soul than %Saltmarsh,
although he does swear q little some-
times.''
He seems to be perfect. l want to know
him. Barrow" ~
"You'll have the chance. ! guess I hear
them coming now. Well draw them out
on their art. il yon like.
Ito BE C~OhTIHUED.) -.
N..v.f.1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14

had lifted itself n shade. Arrived in the
basement, he was about to enter the break.
fast room when he saw old Marsh, III a dim
light OF a corner OF tho hall, beokoning
him with his finger to approach. The blood
wslled slowly up in Tracy's cheek, and he
said, with q grade Of injured dignity al
most ducal:
lis that for mey"
"Yes,"
"What ia the purpose of it?"
II want to speak to you-in private"
'"rhis spot is private enough for me-"
Marsh was surprised, and not particularly
pleased. He approached and said:
ooh, in public, then, if you prefer,
Though it hasn't been my way"
The boarders gathered to the spot. inter
Speak out" said Tracy. "what is it you
We'll, haven't you-er-forgot some.
thing?"
II? I'm not aware of it,"
"Oh, you're not? Now you stop and think
a minute -
II refuse to stop and think. 1t doesn't
interest me. II it interests you, speak ont
well, them said Marsh. raising his
voice to u slightly angry pitch, you forgot
to pay yeur board yestcrdsy-lf you're
bound to hava it public"
Oh, yes, this holr to ali annual million OF
30 had been dreaming and soaring, and hao
forgotten thnt pitltul T3 or vi. FOR pen
atty he must have it coarsely flung in lii
face. i'll the presence of these people, PEG
plo i'll whose countcnancos was already be-
ginning to dawn an uncharituble enjoy
msnt of the situation.
"Is that all? Take your money and give
your terrors a rest"
Tracy's hand went Town into his pooke'
with angry decision. Bnt-it didn't come
out. The color began to ebb out of his face
In o~ountenances about him showed a grow.
ing interest. and some OF them Il height
ened satisfaction. There was an unoom-
Portable pause-thsn he forced out. with
difficulty, the words
I've been robbed" -
Old Marsh's eyes famed up with Spanish
IRE, n he exclaimed:
Robbed, is il? That's. your tuner Its
too old.been played in this house too often
everybody plays it that can't get work when
he wants it. mud won't work when he car
get 1t. Trot out Mr.. Allen, somebody, and
lot him take 4 loot At il. Tia his turn next
he forgot, too, last night. Pm laying FOL
him."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14
1t Is Done Quickly, but With the
Greatest Accuracy by Nineteen
People.
The Method so Systematized
That the Cheap Ones Should
Vary Little.
How the Freezing Point II Infallibly Do
tsrmIned-Mercury or Acknowledgment
Quantities Annually Made.
Written for THE HELENA INDEPENDENT

LIEN VIZ a
thermometer may bs
either a delicate scien.
tifio operation, or one
Of the simplest tasks Of
tho skilled mechanic.
according to the sort Of
thermometer IN a d Q.
With the extremely SEN
sitive and infinitely ac-
curate instruments de-
signed for scientific uses
grent care ia taken, and
they are kept in stock
for months, sometimes
for years, to be COM
pared and ~recompared
with instruments that
are known to be trust
worthy.
But so much time
cannot be spent over
the comparatively cheap
thermometers W norn-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14

which plainly showed she had found I'M un-
usually relishahle tidbit, smacklng her lips
with great gusto frequently. Skye seemed
to suspect Il ruse and for some time re-
manned i~mmoyable, watching her from one
corner of Il half, closed eve. AT last he
could endure it no longer. He rushed to
the plate and Persia had the rug for the
afternoon. NENA THOMAS MEDAiRE.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14
CHAPTER XIy.-CoSr1surp.
II Il H o N + W A r y

IL Fl Q n + w A II D
tramp was accom-
plished in brooding
silence. It.was a 81
lence most grateful to
Traoy's feelings. He
wouldn't have broken
it for anything; for he
was ashamed of him
- l,;c .~;~n Ia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-14
Wisdom's Violet Cream,

Ia the most exquisite preparation In the
world for softaning and whitening the
hands and face. II ia not only u substitute
for, but in every respect superior 10 glycer-
inc, cold cream. yasoline. and like prepare
tions. Try,it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
OBITUARY

n. c. Moak. the lawyer. died in ALBANY yes
terday. He was one Of the ablest lawyers In
the northern part Of the State. He wal the
author OF many well-known legal works. In
GLIDING "Ciarks's Chancery Reports"
"Moak's English REPORTS" in thirty-fve vol.
umes: "Moak's English Digest" "Moak's
Edition Of Van Saptvoord's Pleadings." and a
number Of articles in different periodicals. all
Of which are accounted high authority. As q
pleader before tho Court Of Appeals he was
held in tho highest esteem. His law library
was extremely large and valuable.
Charles I. Beebe died ut his residence In
Rushing on Thursday. in his 18th year. He
vas born in Mystic, Conn. but moved to New
went to work for his brother. who was a. mem
Der OF the tea firm Of Becbe 4 Wade. In five
years he was made q partner. the firm being
known az, Deebe & Brothers. the name 1t re-
talns to this day. He was a member Of. the
The funeral Of Ebert Totten. one Of tho old
est residents Of Flatbush. l.. l.. will take place
that town.. He was in his 77th year and had
lived In Flatbush over forty years. At one
time he was one Of the wealthiest residents In
tho town.: He leaves q widow. eight children.
twenty;siX grandchildren. and two great
Mathew Mayer. who was the first importer OF
Rhine wines in William sburgh. died Of apo
rose'avenue. He was 6S years old. and came
to America in 1913.
Pilot John Britton. who died on Thursday in
Brooklyn. was buried yesterday In Greenwood
Cemetery. He was So years old and had been
. Sandy Hook pilot for twenty-five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
At tho J. Museums,

Even though the price OF admission is but a
dime. and the name Of dime museum" nat
urnlly sticks to any amusement resort that
advertises entertainm ents of tho museum
class. there are from time to time. nevorthe-
less. in some Of the big museums OF this city
attractions which appeal to the very Lost
classes OF citizens. This is polntedly true Of
the current week ut Huber's Palace Museum
ON East Fourteenth street. The young Chin
pnnzee. McManus. would have been written
to death" by this timo had he been an ao.
QUESTION to Central Parks geological collec-
ton. He is n bona ilde chimpanzec. one yenr
and a half old. and as lively as u cricket. He
has been dressed in warm %fannels and CO.
cupies u glass compartment especially adapt
ed to his requirements. He is decidedly inter-
esting.
c, Gone Of the is fly FEY things that that to-day oo1 y' resemble BILE
Lo"Upcle, Toms Cabin" ManaserJohn Doris
fact, ~ deal. better perhaps than he does the
Quotation: Is this week piaying the dear Old
d dInwi: Dl pc iho nj, ibn mel q to enthnSiaSt !
q Flower Girls Convention" consisting Of
live g"cd.iooklrg young women who play at
Of he west side int buying votes at 10 cents
nliece. which shall go to gain thcm tho prize
81 rennty. lrof Stanton. mesmrrist, and Nile.
n, this nopular resort.
Prof. Worth keeps in touch with all tho new
sway among the human array. Will. a phi: OF
iG IN s,s "nim Ssr S sSnIstF'i insiii 'G'% Gas AIF' Who 's sa,s
Mile, Flora. 30 tricks In mage that are as
lightning swittness. and There are hundreds Of
other interesting people and things. The stngs
s9ntingent fpmn;isss LYrins and Leslie. La
WOrrals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
The whecIren ut Pouchkeep,ic.

rorGHksrrsr. Sept. 1I-Four thousand spectators
witnessed the bicycle tournament at the Hudson River
Driving Park this af Q noon. More interest was shown
IN the team race between the Iouehke e, psie iicyc.e
Club alt III. Wappinsers Fails Club than in any of the
other contests.
One.mi.c Hovice-R. j. M'loney OF roughIeepcie won.
J. II. linton Of Newburgh. second. Time. 1:5ll.
,.Gnrmiie II a~ndicap-Won ly J.. l.. Buu'elt oi Nvnri.,
L. ;. Campbell. Manhattan Athletic cub. second, and
q. W. shannon Of brooklyn ihiri. Time, = :.55i.
Quartcrlui.c DasG-MOI by L. :. Camubeil j. Van.
len.choten OF luuglEeel 81. second. Time. 357i
seconds.
rwomi.s Team Rae. between IourhSeepsie and
Wapp.ng.r's Observation-Disclosures team, - points: Nap
pI gers ais. IL. Time, L:5+.
one mile, Tlrce minute tlisE-Won by J.. J.. Eiauvelt
of Newark. l.. NaLbtnscio. eli Of nongnke-psi- SECOND.
ami MHri.r OF Maj p.ngers ais thiTn. TIME. 2:iT5l.
One la'lr Open. : Camp. ell won: q. A. Beck ~i't
of Putnam, hsstchrst-r county. sec nd, and John Van
benschpiei OF Fnuglkrep,it. ilirl.
ialfnnll" Race, tor hos under sLxteon-C. J.. Earl OF
West Pa ( trst. ani e. T.. Norris OF IugisUnvil!e, sec.
Uni. Tune. J :.ljt
Two mile Han ticap-Won by L $. Campbell; BecL-
with OF Paterson, second; q. A. shannon. th.ri. Time,
5:ltc4,
Cnr.mile HAnticaJ-Wrn by r. J. Maloney; & Tur.
ner. second; y. Abeui. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

The rowing season on the rassaic River was virtually
brough, to a close yesterday in the shape of tho Triton
I,oat Clubs annual ladies' day and members regatta.
They resulted as follows:
artt fy tw" emsths. but Was disau.lired for not round,
ing fo 'hs BUG" syu II .hs .n.n' r. RENT +. o.S 3; n; SI IoMi T b Il.
wari, .sycse:: R;.s;; 8. ,,.rnarHer, low; %,E''nafTs.
k,arh. 4 7; y; r: '!i I,;r bow; 80; v,Hs"p; ;'T1ts; the
yisIn, .; ii. $ Farmer. j: 4: b Harris, stroke; Harry
i rnn"''a :: n Mine. 81 .f :. L ward H' s,roke: +. Vi M Rarn "t".
s. soA Siiiiain S saasi, s@a! 4 t Mii' s SSSi j.; : s,r "ss:" Il, ii II:
Osborne. coxswain. Tie RIues. beng CONFUSED q
ssEs'II lad a'T a"a n.S Tnr. lSsh' d 1 lCS "n !: ., XIII 1 ll 4 m,Is.
S xhsn , 'ns Msi ihs O rss'I the 'S Whl;e ann ana 'r E.is , wsn. f ta.:
Ging at the S"rs m Win 4 aiime power tney possessed Hmd
Whites crossed the nnish a length aud a bali ahead Of
the Reds, who were TWO lengths 10 the good OF tue
" oS & r.,,, Rae; bow for ". lanes i, o, I; s,swa;, p,t,snR1 NIss G.
M TinSs' e. ! 5. + Bod Has' Sn% j. SoT II: F 7; s 5 c, sas,s ssnsw1 m:
Reds won by a length from the Blues. who Lea, no
nE,rhto.red shells.Blue. &. ,Thpresr bow ".
{ S'hHsast;e n. 8. b:j. y. Unison w. I; j. /; %sri. s 70;
s M"s:y " oi Z. Eoal sss :. : Alor fsSs. 3 pr IT, 1h F"qn.r H. |: &.
VAUGHAN. .: william Pollard. 9; 4: b; Harris. :: I.
G,,I u q .n,5. m MI u s,,a;'S Ss.. K. I ,rS,,s Then er ;ns t ;.aa.
VA match race n nnthsct,%d% ioats Teiw.sn rober.
hhh' 'Nb Hhuit" ekII NV beNdlus VI nc
Triton and Fassaic clubs respectively. WAS won easily
by the former. who captured $40 in stakes and n bottle
OF champagne.
Naval tnn.blt 1t: for j. W; Morrell prize Blues. Msssio
Mine. knight: W. II. Osborn. Oarsman. Reds, II. Il.
Ward, knight; A; Albright, Jr. oarsman. Pin.s A. q,
< n"1 iiar IL. s s"'sS,: z +. u" i. f! Ynaib snr' ".ssn. %h''f Each 4;
knight, holding a covered boom with upNt,ed arms;
MAS ~ At.oIct at the bow of his respective boat. and
they nais vicious innges ut on. another when tn.
boats were rowei within striking distance. In the frst
heat the links submerged tho Whites. and the Blues
administered the same dose to the Reds IN tn. second
neat. The Blues sent the Pinks foundeIinx III the
water in the f.nHl heat.
Tn" Hfty-yarl swimming race was won easily by d.
r. Ward. and ". II. Osborne was the only one to finish
in the f:ty 'yarl tub race. the others having capsized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
A New Football Associauon.

Delegates from Pennington, Hacketrstown
and Wyoming seminaries met at the Murray
Hill Hotel yesterday afternoon and succeeded
in organizing the Wesleyan Inter seminary
Football Association.
This now football league is under the aus
pices OF the football management OF Wes-
leyan University. and is designed to further
the interests Of tho game In these three
feeding schools. and thereby securing valu-
nble material for the college team. Manager
Thorndike OF Wesleyan was present and pre-
scented to the association u solid silver Gun
costing $50. to servo ms II championship
trophy to DO contested for, by the seminary
the schools now ut Wesleyan. J. IL. llace Of
Wyoming was elected President. and Prof
Cool hnuCh Of Pennington Secretary, and a
schedule OF anne arranged for tho fall. The
outlook il good for excellent teams ut ,eacn
school and u hot contest for the first cham
piopshin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

six years ago by Archbishop CorriGan. It be.
ing the first Catholic house OF worship in this
country dedicated to Our Lady OF Good Coun-
sci. 1t was the aim of the rector, the Rev. VIII
liam O'kelly. who was attached to old st.
Peters Church in Barclay street when
Bishop O'Farrell was rector there. to make 1t a
notable addition to the church architecture Of
the city. The parish has been recently estab-
lishsd. but numbers several thousand men,
bers. Ono Of the large contributors to the
parish is Mr.. George Ehret. More than $780,
600 has been spent on tho building. exclusive
Of land and n rectory which adjoins it
The style OF the building. which was, planned
outer walls are Of dove-colored Vermont mar
BILE. ornamented with heavy copinRs. While
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
KREMLTN'S FAST MILE.
The Allen Farm stallion Trots to . Record
ofGil1 "a.

BosroS. Sept. 17.-There was an abundance Of speed
At Mystic Park today. virginia Evans set the fashion
when she romped away with the frst heat Of the 2;le
trot In timo that reduced her own mark ono and .
quarter seconds and set . ne " track race record.
she only held this distinction for half an hour. when
Either cut loose with Kremlin and gave the Allen Farm
stallion a mark Of ,:I3a. Bunco. Jr. followed this up
when he paced his second heat In 2:121a. the third
time this week that the pacing race record has been
shifted.
Chronos equailed this In the next heat. when he beat
Bunco. Jr. by q nose. many people clamoring for a
dead heat. These two heats in a:12k were tho best
ever seen on this track. There was never At any time
daylight between Bunco and Chronos In either heat
from wire to wire.
koti, are dead game PAGERS. Tho second half in each
mtio Was IN :O0, Previous to THIS mo unfinished .:3i
elias. came on. tho race hnaly going 10 Thomas \.
Doyle. a big rasish Helding, wnose irst heat, :;:fal.
was his rr-t appearance in the $50 list.
Like Frencbinan. who rRms into tho list In the Nrst
heat, hts breeding IL unknown. Tho second heat IN
this same event also furnished n new one to Alcyonea
$50 string Altogether this has been one OF ,MSs.ic,s
most successful meetings. Tho next Joint IL Nara.
vansct, Park. Providence. from whence tho horses re.
turn to Mystic for the New England Breeaers meeting
week after next. summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

in order to show of q large window in
the ,naye. set with beautiful stained glass.
Of the Virgin.
Besides the main altar there are four 9th.
9rs. one dedicated to the Virgin. one to st.
Dur Lady Of Good Counsel. tho two latter be-
Ing IN the transept, The grand. altar was
the five panels behind the affairs in the sane.
t,nary are paintings representing the nativity.
md the resurrection. HTrI he Tsr edo ai is N oaf
hung. with olive green plush. The
carpets covering the aisles arc of the same
color. The sanctuary rail IL Of oak. and the
gates are OF brass. deliberately ornamepted.
me basement or lower church has a seating
and confessionals hero are OF oak and the
affairs OF carved oak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Tennis at Orange.

FAST ORASGr, Sept. l.. The Orange Athletic Club
tennis tournament began this afternoon on the Orange
Oval. The courts were in excellen: condition for good
play. Tho results were:
G.ntlrnlcn's singles. first round W. l.. Gibson. Is.
heat Ale xander Mann, scratch. 10. a.: Y. Taller
beat W. ". IA. lor. "a. u-3: II. s. Raker. IL. boat ".
T.. Colt. Jr, 10. 81. ii: Edward Lyman. scratch.
i-a' Iiarolt Lee. II. ,i-4. IT,. W. Benedict bent I'd.
ward Buotc by default: J.S KingmRn beat W.. Burdick.
,-l, ito; ii. Wa lace. haIf 10. beat j. 4. kock. g.,
5-t. 10.
second Eound-w. l.. Gibson beat W. NJ. Tavlor, Ga,
G-5: Edward Lyman beat Il. II. Shepard. 81, ID; H..
Wallis heat c. II. Baker. i'll. 6-3.
Tnird iornd-T. S. kingman beat T.. Lyman. 6-5.
o.
Doubles. first rsund-shepard and Lyman beat Pal.
me. and Taylor. d.. t-3: Mann and Summon beat
Wa !Ns and keck. 81. a..
second iUund-Mann and Slimmon beat DurdicS and
K,le, II, 1T. d. S-a.
III" nmais in the gentlemens singles in the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club were Played to-day, and RENTED in
". V. johnson beating r. NJ. Miles. Jr, t.. g.. ST..
johnson Will now inlay the former for the cMmpion.
shin ON At the South Orange tournament. Stanley
Wardhrat Clifford A. Gould in the inaie 4-o.7-!, ID,
IL tt