davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
For Representative,
s. sCHwARzSCHILD.

Brother Solomon Shine also walked to
the front seat and consulted
with Schwarzschild, evidently counsel
ling him to fight it out to the last ditch.
Then the committee marched in, and
Chairman Butler announced that they
had deliberated very carefully. He said
that among the number of gentlemen in
the city who might lave been chosen
there were a large number; but of
course few had been called. Those
selected were VIM. G. Davis. Geo. E.
Bird, VIM. III. Moulton. Cornelius A.
Mannix, David Birney and Nathan Cliff
ford. They had been chosen as nearly
as possible according to ward lines.
There was feeble applause when the
names were announced, then MI. VIM.
81. Green took the floor, saying: "There
is one name on there that I am author
ICED to withdraw, the name of VIM. G.
Davis, and in it's place / would present
the name of Solomon Scharzschild. ZAP
plause.
General John J. Lynch-"That nomin-
alton would disarrange the committees
plan of selecting according to wards.
Therefore would present the name of
Thos. G. Feeney." [Applause.]
Then Chairman Farnsworth moved
that the five names presented by the
committee be nominated by reclamation
and for the sixth place q ballot be
taken.
Mr. W. FL. Green-''I object. A bal
lot is always good enough in a Democrat
ic convention for every one. Let us bal
lot for them ALL" Loud applause.]
/ This was the popular side, and Hon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
DEERINe OAKS PARK.
A Favorable report to be Made by the
Committee.

At meeting of the city committee on
the purchase and exchange of land from
Henry Deering, George P. Wescott and
W. Il. Conant, held last evening, it was
voted to recommend the city to buy 3d.
600 feet of land from Henry Deering at
five cents foot, lying between the Oaks
and the Rochester road, and exchange
city land now lying outside the Roches-
ter track, for inside land belonging to
Messrs. Wescott and Conant, or about
10000 additional feet. By such pur-
chase and exchange the railroad track
will be the boundary line of the park.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
For additional Local News see
Fifth Pace.
BRIEF JoTTINes.

The bridge in Calvary cemetery is be-
ing repaired.
The Vanguard brought in 175 barrels
of mackerel yesterday.
Schooner Geo. B. McLellan arrived yes
terday with Al sword fish.
The cutter Half Moon with steam aux
Hilary arrived yesterday and left.
The bark Axiete from Trapanni, SO
days, arrived yesterday with salt to John
A. Emery.
There wilt be meeting of the Fresh
Air Society at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
today at 1890 a. m.
The band concert by the American
Cadet band at behring's Oaks last even
ing was fine one.
Ex-Mayor Melcher has sent his picture
to the city building to be added to the
gallery of ex-mayors.
The monthly meeting of the Earring
ton Club will be held this evening at the
club room at 7.3O o'clock.
The water company is laying pipe
through Pitt street, Oakdale, to supply
Oakdale Hall with water.
The attention of the Reed Cadets is
called to the announcement in the adver-
Using columns of meeting.
Capt. Hall, u. S. A., with Col. Ken
dali inspected Co. B., 1st regiment Mon
day night, Co. A Tuesday night and Co.
E last night.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
this city went to Maranacook where they
joined other chapters of this order in a
days outing yesterday.
The steamer Frank Jones did not ar
rive yesterday. A telephone message
from the Bath Iron Works said she
would leave Bath at 10 am. today.
The Ladies' Circle of the Second Par
ish church will have basket picnic at
Mrs. Durgin's cottage, Trefethen's Land
ing this afternoon. The gentlemen are
invited to tea.
The sheriffs made seizure at John
Howleys corner of Danforth and York
streets yesterday morning. They secured
small quantity of hard stuff. Howley
will be before the court this morning.
Yesterday noon the horse of Amos
Meserve, the mail carrier, became impa-
tent while waiting at the postoffice and
started at a rapid pace up Exchange
street, but was overtaken and pulled up
by Mr.. J. 3. Cady.
Monday night pistol bullet crashed
through the window screen of Mrs.
Greenwood's house on Peaks Island and
inbedded itself in the headboard of the
bed in which Mrs. Greenwood was sleep
ing. Some reckless person had dis
charged the pistol on Central avenue.
Yesterday the thermometer stood
about the same as Tuesday, at rifle higher
if anything. though a lively breeze made
the weather rather more comfortable.
The weather bureau reports that at l
o'clock the thermometer stood at SO de-
grees. At 3 clock the thermometer indi-
Gated 90 degrees.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

M. P. Frank next arose and dealt final
blow at the idea of Chairman Farms
worth.
Mr.. Green-s'Now, Mr.. Chairman, 1
want to know if we are to ballot for
them on one ballot or separately
Chairman Farnsworth-"I move that
we vote on one ballot"
Mr.. Green and others-"DoubtedI
Doubtedr'
But the Farnsworth vote was carried
by standing vote of 81 to 10; and W. a.
Green, James Fl. Vickery and M. P.
Frank were appointed to hold the hat.
The Farnsworth-Lynch Programme
had not anticipated this result, and
there were no printed ballots ready. So
Janitor Flaherty bore in some
broad slips Of paper and
the convention went into ses-
sion as writing school. After
the ballots were thrown the committee
retired. But very soon they returned
again, their countenances wearing Sc
rious expressions.
It had been found that there were
Two More Ballots than there We're Dele
gates.
Fifty-one ballots were in the hat,
while only 40 delegates were entitled to
vote.
Instead of adopting the scaling down
process in use by the Eastern Democrats,
another ballot was taken, resulting as
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Portland and Rumford Falls Railways
New Time Table.

New Time Table.
Passenger trains will commence rum
ming through to Rumford Falls on Mon
day, August 1st, 1892, and will leave
Mechanic Falls daily, except Sundays,
connecting with trains leaving Portland,
Grand Trunk station, $40 a. m. and 1.25
D. m. On Saturdays only will connect
with train leaving Portland 5. Is p. m.
Returning, trains will leave Rumford
Falls daily, except Sundays, at 7.45 a. m.
and $50 p. m. connecting at Mechanic
Falls with trains arriving in Portland
II. 45 a. m. and $40 p. m. On Mondays
only, leave Rumford Falls 40 a. M, ar
irving in Portland 1876 m.
This arrangement will enable passen-
gers to leave Portland $40 a. m. and
reach Rumford Falls 1905 p. M, return
ing leave Rumford Falls 2.30 p. m. and
arrive in Portland $40 p. m. the same
day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
A Petition to Frick.

A petition has been circulated in West
brook and signed by Mayor Webb, ex-
pressing sympathy with G. Fl. Prick for
his wounds, but asking that he will re-
member that the strikers are poor men,
and accede to some method of arbitra-
ton to settle the Homestead troubles.
Mr.. Solomon Robstcheck is carrying the
petition around.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Reelection Liquid Gauge Company.

The Reflection Liquid Gauge Company
has been organized at Portland for the
purpose of acquiring and dealing in let
tiers patent and manufacturing inven-
lions, with 100000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: Hugh j. Chisholm of Portland,
president; Edwin L. Stanwood, Jr., of
Portland, treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

So it was announced that Messrs.
Moulton, Bird, Mannix, Clifford, Birney
and Feeney were nominated.
MI. Schwarzschild, with unrufied
countenance, moved that the nomina-
lions be made unanimous, and it was SO
done.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republicans Of Scarboro held
their caucus Tuesday and nominated
George S. Scammon for candidate for
representative.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
First Parish Bell.

The committee on electrical appliances,
at their meeting last night, voted to re-
modernize the striker on the First Par
ish bell at cost of 800.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Presentations.

Mr.. William Knight, conductor of the
Portland and Deering barge, on the out
ward trip Tuesday evening, was present
ed by his friends who travel on the barge
with handsome silver badge, on which
was embossed the word Conductor. !"
He was taken entirely by surprise, but
accepted the gift in a few appropriate
words.
The clerks at Owen, Moore & Co.'S
Tuesday presented Mr.. Moore very
handsome Knight Templar charm, set
with diamonds, from Senter & Co.'s.
Mr.. Moore appropriately responded.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Grand Excursion Sale up the
PresumpscOt River.

I'm and after this date the steamer Man
" chester will leave her moorings on Bridge
street. Westbrook, for Madison Falls, South
WInd}am. at 1910 O'Clock a. m. and 2.1O D. m.
Returning arrive at Westbrook at IL and BIB
O'clock D. M, to connect with electric cars FIR
Portland. Tickets for round trip 25 cents.
: !, HEzELTON g. STILES, Managers.
ily2a dtsep15
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
cAUcUsEs.
Cane Elizabeth.

Cape Elizabeth.
The Republicans Of Cape Elizabeth are re-
quested to meet at the Town Hall, on TUES
DAY. August I'd. 1892, at 7.30 p. M, to nomi-
nate 4 candidate for Representative to the Leg
isIatlire' Per Order Town Com.
Cane Elizabeth. July 81, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. July %. 1892.
nON'T lose sight Of
- the fact that the
greatest point of
superiority of the Onyx"
over all other kinds of
black hosiery is that It's
knitted. from black yarn,
carefully dyed in the grain
by an elaborate process,
dried and thoroughly
tested before being put in
to the knitting machine.
Many other brands Of
so-called "fast black" ho-
siery are made of white
yarns and the finished
goods dipped. If dipped
too deep or allowed to
stay in the drying watts too
long the fabric is rotted
and ruined. If too little
time is given the coloring
process, an uneven, sireak-
ed, rusty appearance is
the result. The Onyx
black never changes and
wears as well as white.
We show over seventy
different varieties Of
"Onyx" hosiery for men,
women and children and
at all sorts of prices. No
other store has it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
A good time to pick up
a Parasol bargain here
now.

One of the best SOU
venirs of Portland as a
summer resort is that
dainty little book "By the
Sea" which we are selling
for 81. Full of half tone
illustrations Of the islands
and beaches and rocks
about here, each with an
accompanying bit diverse
which describes and en-
bellishes the picture.
Stationery counter,
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

Republican Representative Convention.
The Republican representative conven-
ton will be held this afternoon at a
o'clock at room 6, Brown Block.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

Dictmann's liquid cam
phor ice, made in our own
laboratory is as good as
anythingfor sunburn, sore
lips and rough hands. 1t
is the cleanest of all the
lotions and cannot injure
the most delicate skin.
In attractive boxes 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOOPS PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by
restoring perstaltc action of the alimentary canal
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28

On july 18TH, 1885, the
famous attempt to assasslnate
the French King, Louis Philippe,
was made.
An Internal machine was used.
1t consisted of twenty-five bar
rels, charged with a variety OF
missiles, which were fired sinful
taneously by train of guns
powder. The King and his sons
escaped, but Marshal Mortier
was shot dead, and many per-
sons were dangerously wounded.
The siege on thin stuff still contin
ues. Thin Clothing and Negligee
Shirts are necessity.
More than likely we've got just
what you want with the price in your
favor.
The Sash Vest is delightfully."- COM
Portable these hot days, $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-28
MOTOR FOR SALE.

LITTLE Giant Electric Motor. in good Or
"A der, -21a horse power; can be seen at
PORTLAND SUSPENDER CO., 135 Middle
street, from to 10 a. M jy28d3ts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28

IT WAS PALMA'S GAME.
The Team Won the Asso-
citation Contest at Bergen
Point.
TENNIS GET A PRIZE.
Taxing at the Waynes' Boxing
Tournament-Shufie-
board Match.
TENNIS GET A PRIZE.

The Palma team will probably lane IN
second place in the Amateur Bowling
Association, They improved their advant-
age last night by defeating the New Jer-
sey Athletic Clubs team on the latter's
alleys at Bergen Point. The home team
had gathered three straight victories
in the Association contests and were con-
fdent that on their own alleys they
would vanquish the Jersey City bowlers.
The Palma's had with them their mas
cote and his pin with the thirteen
diamonds and were sanguine. They
began with a rush and had the
lead in the first frame BY % pins. In the
thirdt hey had increased the lead to Al
pins. The athletes spurted In the fourth,
and were only Z pins behind. The pace
was too strong, and they gradually fell
behind. With every frame the gap
grew. and when the game closed
the Palmas were n pins ahead. b
scores were not large. Only four of the
Palma team did better than the average.
but they did so much better that they
sent the score of the team over the
fifteen hundred mark by twenty-one.
The veteran Sam Hathaway had
the top score, 1S9. and Leuly was second
nine behind him. Mackellar Il Lutz
bowled we'll, and Rich was only one be-
hind the average. lockwood, Duryea
and Lutz, a brother of the Palma bowler,
did the best execution for the home team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28
dunno ASSOCIATION.
Tried To 0utshine the Mchaugh-
Inns and 0'Neills.

The John E. Dunno Association said it
did uot propose to be outdone by either
the O'Neills or the Mclaughlin Associa-
ton. If the O'Neill or the Mclaughlin
Association draw a bigger crowd than
that which attended the ball of the Dunno
Association last night they will do well.
Pohlmann's upper pavilion was jammed
with the youth and beauty of the EIeva-
tor district, and many prominent citizens
from the lower section of the city were
present in all their glory. There were
lots of prominent city and county Of
ficials present. too. State, for that
matter. For the Governor of the State
was present and led the grand march with
Miss Maggie Mclaughlin. Fred Mer-
sheimer with Mrs. Mersheimer was in
line. There were nearly two hundred
couples in it. Justice Davis marched
with Mrs. Schussler.
The list of guests includes Preside MT
and Mrs. James Moylan, Tax Commits
sioner John Prigge. Jr.. Miss Jacquet.
President John D.. German, Miss Will
Jams, Commodore and Mrs. Kastendick,
Judge and Mrs. James A. McGrath, MIR.
and Mrs. Andrew j. Boyle. City Collector
and Mrs. P. H. O'Neill. Miss Lizzie
Coroner Murrer. Miss Murrer. Miss
Daley, DR.. and Mrs. John ]. Mooney,
John J. Ryan, Miss Wilson, christopher
2. Smith (map clerk); Jeremiah Murphy,
Samuel McDonough, Miss Maggie Camp
bell, Mr.. Emil Thenen. Miss Julia Jewell,
Deputy Warden of Snake Hill Vollers,
Miss Bernhard. Secretary Mccoy,
J. Nevin, Miss Kitty Walsh. Mr..
George Bremner, Miss Clarkson, Mi. and
Mrs. Michael Kuntze. Mr.. n Mrs.
George Mencke, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Glazer, Constable and Mrs. Rich
ara Garrlck, Miss Garrick, Elk
Mr.; Al DATE and a lady. Mr.. Edward
George krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Krebs, Messrs. Louis Pattberg, Harry
Brech and Charles Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hoagland. Mr.. Ambrose Hal
Ter, Miss Elise Lindo, Mr.. Thomas
Boston, Miss Posey Legg, Mr.. John Legg,
Miss Annie Mcclure. Miss O,Dell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henkle, Mr.. J. Waters,
Miss Moorse, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Krebs, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Eigeuraugh, MIR. and Mrs.
Pfennigwerth, Mr.. Merwin Armstrong,
ex-Coroner John j. O'Hara. Counsellor
w. X. Leight. Miss Roemelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Fackerr, Misses Mamie and
Katie Tierney. Mrs. Tierney. Mr..
Sullivan, Miss Fallon, Miss k. German,
Mr.. Cassidy, Miss Aheru, Police Captain
and Mrs. McNulty. Secre tary William
Obergfell of the Mclaughlin Association,
Miss Nellie Farrell, Mr.. Max j..
Brand, Miss Katie Klonekom,
Miss Gussie Brand, Mr.. Frank
klovekom, Miss Hattie Brand, Mr.. and
ner, Lieutenants +. S. Lambert, Godfrey
Dilloway, Alexander and Mrs. Schlessin-
ger
The ball was a gigantic success,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28
Cali M'CA RTHY WON.
He Knocked Out Callaghan in the Four
teenth Round.

He Knocked Out Callaghan in the Four
teenth Round.
Cal Mccarthy has again won the conf
dence of his admirers. He has demon
stated that with proper training he is the
peer of any one in his class. When he
met and was defeated by Dixon his
hackers knew that he had not been in tit
condition when he entered the ring. That
he remained SO long was O surprise Since
his defeat he has been ambitious to re-
gain his lost prestige, and has refrained
from indulgences that would tell against
him.. The result has been that he has
been successful in the ring, ana last night
vanquished Callaghan, who was consid-
cred by many to be the coming champion
after he had so quickly disposed of a
clever bantam like Willie Kenny. Each
was eager to win the match, as the victor
is to be pitted against Dixon. 1t will be
Cal McCarthy's opportunity to regain
the championship honors, for DiXon's
manager stated last night thai the
champion would challenge the winner
He hoped that Callaghan would win, as
he would probably command more back
ing than Mccarthy.
Mccarthy and Callaghan met before
the Olympic Club at New Orleans last
night. The fight attracted a big crowd.
Several thousand SPORTS saw the mill,
which was full of fire from the start. Cal
lagnan had the advantage in height. reach
ana weight. He weighed 1851 pounds,
which was O half pound better than Nc
Carthy. Callaghan had the advantage in
the first two rounds. but the third was in
favor of Cal, Who began making CAL
laghan's stomach the target Cal was de-
cidedly the better general, and despite his
opponents cleverness managed in almost
every round to land one or more blows on
Callaghan's sensitive stomach. In the
thirteenth round Mccarthy found the
chance to reach his mark twice and plant
ing a singing blow on the neck, had Cal
iaghau dazed. In the fourteenth and last
round Callaghan realized that his pros
pect was gone if he did not get Mccarthy
groggy and he made a vicious rush. Cal
cleverly lodged and countered SO hard on
Caliaghan's stomach that the latter
cropped in a heap and was out when the
len seconds expired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEH0LDEA
[oFFICIAL PRoCEEDINGs.l
Continued.


From A. J. Manning, storekeeper, in
! reference to the need of a new wagon,
was on motion of Freebooter Ellis re-
| ceived and referred to the Joint Com
mittee on County Institutions.
From A. j. Manning, storekeeper. in
forming the Board hat he ordered 800
bJue cotton bed spreads from Moses Wolf
son, the contractor, and that the same
were not furnished.
Freeholder Ellis moved the report be
received II referred to the Committee
on Aims House to enquire about same
and report back to the Board at its next
meeting.
reuuisitiou for supplies for Penitentiary.
Freeholder Ellis moved the requisition
be referred to the Committee on Peni-
Tertiary to find cost of same and report
back to the Board at its neXt meeting.
Adopted.
From A. j. Manning, s~torekeeper, in
reference to a needed supply OF tea. was
on motion received aud referred to the
Committee on Tea.
From A. j. Manning, storekeeper, re-
porting ina Warden Grimes had ordered
125 pounds OF butter for use at the Peni-
Tertiary.
Freebooter Noouan moved the report
be referred to the Committee on Pepiten-
tiary.
Adopted.
EPoRT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
From Special Committee on Teas:
To the Honorable the Director at-Large
and Members of the Board OF Chosen
Freehoiders of the county of Hudson:
GENTLEMEN-Your Special Co mmittee
Teas would respectfully report recon-
mending the adoption of the following:
Resolved, That the contract for fur
nishing teas to the county institutions be
and the same is hereby awarded as fol-
II rre. k0 ho1f nhosf4 vrioa nngAD- 60,
at 22c. per h., 80 chests Young Hyson
tea I'll zoe. perlb., to William II. Cook, he
being the lowest bidder, said tea TO be fur
nished as per sample at storeroom.
M. j. CoYLE.
w. H.. ELLIS,
+. Fl. KIMBERLY.
Freebooter Ellis moved the report be
received and the resolution thereto at
tached be adopted.
Question being taken on the resolution
on yeas and nays, there voted as follows:
Yeas-All the members of the Board
presents.
Observation-Disclosures German and Per-
ry-2.
The Director-at-Large declared the reso-
luton adopted.
Freeholders Ellis and Kimmerly of the
Special Committee on Monument made a
verbal report on same.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
From Committee on Finance and
Audit:
To the Honorable the Directorate Large
and mber of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Hudson.
GENTLEMEN-Your Committee on FL
nance and Audit would respectfully re-
port recommending the adoption of the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That warrants be aud are
hereby ordered drawn on the County
Collector, and signed by the Director
at-Darge and Clerk of the Board, i'll pay
ment of the following claims. as reported
correct Dr the Committee on Finance and
Audit, vi q: Salaries of Employees:
Respectfully.
ID. NJ. NooNAN,
NJ. Fl. CoYLE,
+. J. HIMMERLY,
M. HENNEssY.
W. J. 1IERNEY,
Committee,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28
e ball was u gigantic success,
PATCHING HEADQUARTERS.

Why Not Compel the Contractor To Dc
the Work?
Policeman Shellworth, who is n carpen-
ter. is at work patching up Police Head
quarters. The building has settled to
such an extent that the iron Orders are
showing the flooring out of shape. The
walls have cracked, ne~cessitaIing the EN-
pluyment of several masons to catch
them, and many of the doors have had 10
be pianed Oft to permit them to close,
The building is in q deplorable condi-
ton,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28

The Tennys and S%partans of New York
will meet in the deciding game Of their
series for $500 at the the fremont Hotel
alleys this evening.
Dolittles won two League games from
the M~onJgomerys last night.
Jacks Inns and Volunteers bowl two
League games at Lafayette tonight.
Pin Knights bowl tonight at Dukes
alleys, KliKows at Muller's, Garfields at
Metropolitan Hall, Socials at Becker's,
Bergen Hill at Guests, Lincolns at
Fuller's, Orions at Freudenberger's and
Pavonias at Whites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28
FAKING FIGHTERS.

rhey Tried to Win Prizes by Burlesque
Sparring.
The final bouts in the Wayne Athletic
Clubs Boxing tournament were unsatis-
actory. The majority of the boxers en-
cred into an agreement by which they
expected to fake the club out of its prizes.
The referee, Jimmy l.arkins would not
lllow the imposition, and the scheme of
he fakirs failed.
The first bout was in the 1875 Id. class.
frank Mcdonnell, L. A. c., and Ed List
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary A. Kennedy, deceased. Michael
J. Kennedy; administrator VI Mary A. Kennedy;
deceased. by order or the Surrogate OF
Hudson County. dated December IS. 1881. HEREBY
gives notice to, the creditors of said ~deceden! co
bring In their debts, demand ana clat ms against
the estate OF said decedenT, under oath or anirmac
ton within nine months from the date of said
order, or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said administrator. -
MICHAEL J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-28
TENNIS GET A PRIZE.

Its Team Won q Game In Bowling Oh a
Tie in tho National Tournament.
The Tenny Clubs team won eighth
prize in the National tournament. They
tied with the Glendales and Rosedales,
and had won twelve and lost eight games.
They met last night to decide which was
entitled to the seventh and eighth prizes.
The Tennys put up two strong games,
but they were beaten by The Glendales.
who also won from the Rosedales and
took the seventh honors. The Tennys
easily disposed Of the Rosedales. The
scores:-