davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
TO Be A CONTEST,
The Syracuse Convention
Elects Delegates
And Thus Marks Out q
Plan TO Be Pursued
In Opposing the Action of
the Machine.
AN IMMENSE GATHERING.
The Delegates Are Intensely
Earnest or Purpose
And Think Well OF the Course
They Are Taking.
They Will Support the Chicago
Candidates.

All They Ask Is Justice-They Pro-
test Against the Undemocratic
Course of the Machine in Sianipu-
Iating the SEidwinter Convention
They Regard the Selection of a Con-
testing Delegation as the Surest
Means of Getting Their Protest Be-
fore the National Democracy-Cleve-
lands Name Is Loudly Cheered and
His Administration Is Heartily In
dOrsed 49, The Delegates Are Not
Instructed-The Hill Electors Are
IndOrsed-Proceedin of the Con-
vention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08

proposed at the national convention and expressed
at the Polls, now, therefore. better to assure the
democratic party that have other wish than
that the will OF the party shall be fairly ascertaned
ana registered By the electoral college, we hereby
nominate electors for president and Vioe-preSdsnt
York.
Mr, Fairohild then read the list Of the elect
ors named az the Albany convention in Febru-
airy and the resolution was adopted and the
nominations thus were Endorsed.
a resolution of thanks to the citizens OF Syr-
scuse was adopted for their hospitable treat
ment OF the convention and at $50 o'clock p.
N. the convention adjourned sine die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
DEATH FROM BLOOD POISONING.

Charles II, Seymour Contracts the Virus
from n Barber shop Razor.
CLEVELAND. o., May 3l.-Charles II. ssys
mour, prominent furniture dealer. died on
Sunday under peculiar circumstances which
OF his death was blood poisoning, contracted
through a cut upon the face with a razor while
in a barber shop. The virulent poison spread
to all portions of his body and formed innum-
cradle ulcers. Nine physicians labored over
him in vain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
A PETRIFIED CORPSE.
The Remains Turn TO Stone After
Eight Years Burial.

MoNTEZUMA. Ia. May Si.-WheD Mr..
Charles Block opened the grave of his wife in
Lakewood cemetery, near here, be found the
coffin full OF water and his wife's remains
lift the coffin out of the grave. The woman's
flesh was lair aud her hair black aud glossy as
In llie. A bunch Of roses Ia her hand had be-
como solid stone. The body had been buried
eight years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08


Spouse the ex-mayor spoke rs follows:
The grand object OF this convention is not 10 SOW
discussion in the democretic party. lApplausel II
has sought enable all democrats TO come gether
and hght shoulder 10 shoulder like men who believ
In honest principles abandoning and orsiviug every
evil Of the past and march forward ON the grand road
for the elevation of the greatest that has been
president Of this Union during our generation.
feel that 10 Is only necessary 20 look At the delega-
ton which is here today TO be toleraby convinced,
at least, tina. they men who have come here at
the sacrifice OF their personal convenience at the
sacrifice Of their business, and who are here. not
seeking emolument Office from the people, but
seeking TO restore 70 power the great democratic
party. probably speak with some knowledge
Of the city Of New York, and | will say most sn-
cerely that do not fear dissensons tho electoral
ticket next fall IAppapse.l
The Delegates.
Judge Sunderlin Of Schuyler county then
the committee on delegates TO the Chicago
convention. They were: F. r. Coudert oil
New York, Alexander T. Orr of Brooklyn, the
Hon. Charles T.. Bishop OF Buffalo and I'd
mund Fitzgerald OF Troy.
The work OF the committee was approved,
and thus the question OF protest OF contest had
been determined and the course Of contest and
demand at Chicago for the seventy-two seats OF
New York had been fixed upon. The oonven-
ton was nearing the close and provision
had al yet been made for electors, but ex-
Secretary OF the Treasury Fairchild at this
point presented tbs following resolution:
Whereas, Tho object OF this convention is TO cor
rect tho wrong done 10 the democrats OF New York
by the convention held at Albany the I'D OF
February ia the selection Of delegation TO Chi
caeo not Representative OF their will, and
Whereas. We realize that the action OF the cleo
ora college clearly registers the viii Of the party q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
UNION SEMINARY BOYCOTT.
The ASSEMBLY, IN DEMANDING THE
CASE OF DR.. BRIGGS,

Gives the Institut n slap md Recon-
mends That students for ths Ministry
Attend Schools Under Its DtrsotiOn-A
Committee OF Arbitration on the Compact
OF 1870.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
SHlLOH'S
CONSU M PTI0N
CURE,

The success IF thu Great Cough Cure Is
without a PARALLEL in the history of medicine.
M druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, a te-t that no other cure can sue
cessiully stand. That 1t may become known,
The PropretorS, at an enormous expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free INTO eve. y home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or bronchitis, use II, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooplng Cough. use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that msidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SIIILOH'S CURE, Price 10 Cts, so cts. and
81 90. . II your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use ShIloh's Porous Plaster, Pnce IS cts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
A COODLY CRIST.

But one thunder storm has been wit
messed in Arizona during fourteen years.
There are 1863 Confederate battle flags
in the collection o. war relics at Wash
ington.
The last British survivor of the battle
of Waterloo, Samuel Gibson, is dead at
the age of l0l.
Morning recess in Boston's grammar
schools has been discontinued 20 stop
"spooning' among pupils
A Minneapolis man has asked court TO
prevent a bold, had man from making
love to his-the plaintitf's-sister
A Berlin correspondent sizes up the
kaiser by saying he is moody as an April
day and headstrong as "a woman
The latest calculation of the earth's
distance from the sun, based upon the
transit of Vensus in ISIS! puts it at 3D..
043, O1I miles
There is convict in the Georgia peni.
Tertiary that can get out, though his
term has expired. because the prison rec
ords show that he il dead
The gold medal given to Virchow on his
SEVENTEEN birthday is the largest ever
made. 1t weighs nearly six pounds and
the metal alone is worth Sl.150.
At depth of 2s) feet n new spouting
mineral Wei has been stru X a the Gey-
sers at Saratoga, the gas in which is so
powerful as to throw n six inch column OF
water twenty feet high.
The size ana growth of the city of Lon.
don is shown by the mileage Of the streets.
Should they be paced together they
would measure about >, 800 miles or near
" the distance across the Atlantic ocean.
Probably the oldest postmaster in the
land is Roswell Beards.ey of North
Lansing. n. Y. He was appointed in
1928, during the administration of John
Quincy Adams, and was then youth of
only nineteen We
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04

THE tastes, preferences and opin-
ions OF guest should receive respect
full attention. The habit once so COM
mon of urging food and drink upon
the visitor beyond mis- desires is hap
PLY passing away. and he Is now
properly left free to eat or forbear at
his pleasure. But not always are his
opinions and predictions equally re-
spected. They will sometimes be crit
icized AID sometimes ridiculed in a
way which seriously interfsres with
good companionship Differences of
party or sect or nationality or ideas
should be touched with the utmost re-
spect il at all and the guest should
feel that his liberty OF thought is alb
solute and honored. In the occupa-
ton OF his time also hospitality de-
mands that he be left free 10 consult
his own preferences. Liberty OF ac-
ton is hardly less dear than liberty OF
thought, and where there is feeling
of copstraint there cannot be unalloyed
pleasure II involves little sacrifice
20 allow our friends TO be happy in
their own way instead OF ours but IL
= sacrifice well worth making.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
EsauImaux Marriage Laws.

There is no special ceremony con-
nected with marriage among the Es-
quimaux. In some tribes the husband
joins the wife's relatives and is ex-
pected ID hunt and fish for them. If
he is lazy or refuses to give the furs
he gets to his father-in-law he is like
ly to be bounced and some one more
active and obedient is installed in his
place rs husband. Sometimes it hap
pens that girl has ten or twelve hus-
bands in succession before she finally
settles down to u permanent conjugal
state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04

THE foundations OF building-un-
less there is some peculiar obvia ting
necessity be of dark n color
than the superstructure. 1t is unques
tionably a following OF the converse
of this rule that makes the private
residences in sJme cities notably
those of Philadelphia whore hundreds
and thousands OF them have white
marble steps and foundations, topped
by walls OF red brick, appear so incon-
grous to all eyes but those accustomed
TO the marked violation of one of the
color laws as applied to buildings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04

THE Elmira reforma tory. which has
been the subject OF SO much discussion
and criticism among penologists and
which has been denounced by one
English critic especially as being a
luxurious retreat and as putting q
premium on rascality. may almost be
regarded as a great experimental in
stitution in which. by reason of its
size, the number Of its inmates, and
the extent OF its resources tests may
be made OF almost all methods of
reformation which seem worth the
trying.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04

THE European aristocracy was
founded on success OF military force,
which was the power of that age; the
American plutocracy rests on con-
quests CT money getting. Both repre-
sent system OF privilege and favor
itism. The friendship OF a money
king is as important to the ambitious
now as the patronage OF an earl was
in the medieval days The privileges
to-day by the escape OF Individual
responsibility through corporate or
ganizatiOn and the success of the cor
porations in ignoring and multiplying
laws which ought to restrain them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
Believe I'm Rain-Naking.

In Upper Burmah they have faith
in the efficacy of rain making expedi
ents. A while ago Lieutenant Pitcher
was ordered TO ascend hill |. 500 feet
high and fire OF two heavy charges
OF gun cotton of thirty and forty
pounds each. The sky had been cloud
less before. but the explosions were
followed by gathering clouds and a
copious fall OF rain. The people there
are convinced that theirs is abundant
rain in Upper Burmah, II it oan only
be shaken out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
THERE is among won en- in the homo

THERE is among wome in the homo
often an unselfshness in doing for
others which passes beyond its proper
bounds aud becomes spirited. 1t
lays aside that proper recognition Of
self which commands respect, and
which is wholly necessary for individ-
ual ll-beirg That the mother
should in an important sense. be the
head OF the family. the brains the di-
recting force in the interior manage
ment OF the home is manifestly fit
ting. That he should be hands and
feet that she should serve before
them like hired assistant thou
sand times no!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
THE weakest living creature.

THE weakest living creature.
concentrating his powers on single
object can accomplish something; the
strongest by dispensing his over
many, may fail to accomplish any
Ag. The drop. by continually fall
bores its passage through the
st rock. The hasty torrent
over it with hideous uproar
lives no trace behind
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
LONG as a mans back. and tenn

LONG as a mans back. and tenn
ong with it are saved from irri-
by this laudable attempt on the
of cotton to feel as much like silk
S possible. just so far has he reason
to be grateful to it. A plenty OF his
neighbors there are of irritating and
scratchy intellect whom he would feel
most devoutly thankful to would they
only try. by the cultivation OF softer
and more sympathetic ways, to prove
equally comfortable to the mental skin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04

LIFE, no doubt is paved with en-
ioyments but we must all expect
times OF anxiety OF suffering and Of
sorrow; when these come it is an in
estimable comfort to have some deep
interest which will, at any rate TO
some extent enable us TO escape from
ourselves
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
MICH


THE great foundation OF civil virtue
h self-denial; and there il no one
above the necessities OF life but has
opportunities OF exercising that noble
quality, and doing as much good as
his circumstances will bear for the
ease and convenience OF other pen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
Perfectly WeIls

FILLMORE, Dubuque Co.. a. Sept, 1889.
. Miss X. Finnigan writes my mother and
sister used Pastor Koenig Nerve Tonic for neu-
ralga. They are both perfectly well now and
never tired praising the Tonic.
, TIPPEcANoE CITY, Ohio, Oct. 81, 1890.
Since taking tho first spoonful OF Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic, the latter part OF last
May, have not had any symptoms OF fits, and
/ firmly believe that am cured. can never
thank you enough for your kindness to me. 1t Ia
q wonderful medicine. MISS LYDIA GRANT.
CAPAc, Mich, oct. 8, 1890.
Ny wife at times became such nervous spells
that she could not DO kept in bed. and al moii-
cal treatment proved without effect Since she
used Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic she mas had
no spells and is healthier than ever, therefore
consider myself under obligation TO express my
gratitcGe 10 you. CHRIST. SCHoENEMAN.
HRPR-A Valuable Book on Nervous
III II Diseases sent free 10 any address,
XII and poor patients can also obtain
4 uEAL this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig of Fort Wayne Ind, since iS1G. and
is now prepared under his direction By the
! KoEMlc MED. CO.. Chicago, t,i.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for @5
Large Size, Sits. BOTTLES for SO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04

without any teacher; you came 20 tic rescue
when Miss LatarEe deserted her Dclsarte class
so suddenly, and certainly we arc cll i'm prov
Ing in grace linicr your instruction: heard
you telling Tommy Eamcs lust evening how
his club made mistakes in playing BASEBALL.
you seem 10 be up on AL the latest faGs,' and
know Just what 70 dounGcr NIL circumstances:
you entertain beautifully; und i'm the last
month you havo improved so in health owing
youtcll me. 10 your physica culture exercis,as
where DO YOU get oil OF your Information
from in this little out-of tie way place for
you never 70 To the city"
NATE; NJ. jennie, you VIII make me-
vain. have only one source or incormotlon1
but IL Is surprising how 10 meets Ill wants. 7
very seldom hear Of anything rev but What
the next lew days bring INC full inforrnatior
on the subject. Magic? Mol Nneazinoi
Ana great treasure 10 Ia 10 NJ all, for IL
really furnishes the reading for tie whoie
household: father has given up ITS ncg p5;rn
that nc has taken for years, MS he saws this
Que gives more and better Information o,@
the subjects Of the Cay: and mother eavs
that ~ Is that that makes Ecr such n famo:-s
nousckeeper. In fact. VIC al agree that IL
the only really FAMILY inaraz,nc plIbIishns
as we have SEM for samples OF oil OF then'
and una that ono ia ell Tor men, nrothcr all
for women, AMI another for children only
Wnllc tni5 ono SUITS every ono of ne. en- We
only nced 10 takc ono instead OF several. mud
that II wnerc tho economy comes in. for II 10
only SUI a ycSr. perhnns Won think 7 49,
too lavish I'm my praise; hut win iot %o, s sal
ours or: better still, sc.id 10 ccnts 10 ifo nr6
nsher, w. Jennings Demorest, Is Past ilith
Strect. New York, for n samplc conv owl =
ehall always consider that have dono vc,,
great FAVOR; and may be you will he c,I,fin,.
t Us ou'. us you say VIC have the reputation ~
Delng the best Informed family in town ~
that does it." ~"e@@Ahe
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-04
ERiE MEDICAL CO. sUFEALo.N.'
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How "a il. Kate, that you always
seem to catch on To The last now thing2 Do
what may, you always seem to get ahead
OF me-"
KATE: ~ don't know: / certainly do not
make any exertion in that direction"
JENNIE" Wei. during the last few months
for example, yoa have taken up painting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
FIFTEENTH aAME-Rur LOPEZ.


Tho second shoot Of the series In the Dexter Park
Trap Shooting League held yesterday at the Dexter
Park grounds. The conditions OF tho shoot
follows: Ten birds. club handicap modified Hurting
Gienmors Rod and Gun Cub1nr;, J. L, Powell. 20
{: " H. Ssiover SO yards y: 4. W vincent. % yards
yaf SSaa g. r. Ps,.ssr j Is Yard. To. 81 20
ott 90 yards. d Masse - yards .: Col J: ros. 30
81 yards 10: +. Doenicf. 50 Yards. :: 4. L Thomas,
"a yard. q " Io smps"n 70 yards. TO- '" f. Quinn
oy Unsn owns Gun cinsG Brown 70 yard. g.
se6wariz 80 yards, .: j. Henry, ~ yards. 4 i. Hyde.
y:!e 70 .' rss a;ss Yard:
PARKWAY Gun Ciub--CoL J. II. selover 30 yards X: j.
sst. Is yar 30 50 80 y4;df Moi
yards |: 3 Van a&icken. so Yard. 10: J. Bennett, SO
crescent Gun Club vAsts rs yards. 8: Capt Paul
Jones ss yards g C. Winshsste, 70 ynrds g q Mohr.
yafI. " y Gilman. ~ yards 8; L. HOPKINS Is yards.
TsgI:G.n Gun GaS-e sI'9s.1o,n g yard,
son % ysrds.5: ?. wsrd. 81 yards 8: w. Dryer. -
y ysr: 4dta ellington rs yards TO- j. j. L0'n'y %
Linden Grove Gun c!ub-C, ". Hornsy. % yards 8;
yards. Is H. MeLnushn - yards. q l.. Nsir 10 Yards.
1: Wsssenboru, rs yards TO- o. Mayer. "a yards. ..
The standing OF the club. on the total Of the two
Emerald Gun Club. I0a; PARKWAY DIM club ibt:
i1s: @suHssan 1 Gun CLUB III; Lnasa Grow. Gun u"i
club 12S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Baseball Notes.

h.: s.s.sS hi: e
CAMBRIDGE. May 24-Ths contest for tn. Harvard
s ss 81 % m .sc. 81 sG'ss
Manager Shannon OF tho New Haven team has sgnei
re E ES.sS:
r.t base MURPHY and Norris..y have been 9sss
The Lscntine. have May % open and a few wednes
a.y and SATURDAY , dates ~ June They Will play any
.shsr @ansSsr .os East Thirty ssvenh street. New NJ"
divided into two series. the hrsi ending July IL Fro
Ply n.i 4. eS.apen.sip '' 81 T IL
II. of course. wins the cham ionship.
CoLunsvs. May Por several DAYS the climbs OF the
western League have been voting on ne question q
S.s viz g. y St
s:%s m %syn. s s ft. the deciding
nth at,%.s liz fTin n.
pSss I"s and "a ss.iss1
Commander The oroe. nigh, have beer much SisSsr
The newly organized Hudson Club of Brooklyn. com
Decoration Day open; as web a. al sundays u June.
O. III .:a ssss
sS:rSs ., he boston. hand Of
s.y 3 sn.
monrned in this city. ' '"'"'"
The remains of Hub Collins were sent yesterday to
Louisville. where they viii be laid TO rest. The widow
body. tn. start was mad: Al o'corI r. NJ on tbs
vile at O'clock this aft ernoo Tho fune raj " iii he
from the house Of Mrs j. b Collins mother OF the de.
ceased.
CiScNSAIi. Nay o<.-Presdent Frank Robinson of ths
Cleveland Club arrived here this morning and inform.
ed the Cincinnati that in Difference TO the az.
pressed wishss OF their constituents tho CIeyeiands
would play no more SUNDAY games That cancels three
Of ths Rsd, engsysment. CANT comsk.y viii probably
sign Jack nOlan He intnated IS much tins morning
when the club passed through town en- route East.
InQuirer-l. The American college record for throw.
ing the baseball Is 87a feet az inches In OF
scoring from bird ground hit which 10 reanlv
neided and well thrown 10 The plate. tho bstsInnn
should he credited with base ki providing It wa,
time 10 eaten him bu, II there Was paiable chance
for an out At hrst, then tho batEman should lie set
uer scoring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
RACING At TORONTO. w.
O'Donohue Wins the Queens Plntc-F-uciun
Captures the Cup.

TORONTO May 2+-The spring running meeting Of th'
Toronto Jockey Club opened to-day. 4 nIn'er :"
Gntenburg's beft horses started in the ncrrn svcts
and old Fenelon pulled on the Toronto cap n nr style
The Queens plate was the attraction. "ai WIS won
by the Canadian horse o Dohoinc owned Icy l. -
Rram Of Waterloo Chris Fitzgerald Of Tlf sr> starr"
the horses aud gave cool satisfaction Summarize
First Rare--Trial stakes. thrct.Qnartrrs of mii-
Stone Mason first. Logan second f"gr"ii" thru
Tnps 1:1sE
Second Race Queens Plate: hry vrincas added ny
her Majesty: one and one fourth w,Irs. ol"n"hnt
nrst, Queen Mary second IeathcrbIOom third, lime,
22O
Third Race-WOoibiLe S;eep'crLasr. twp and nnn'
half miles Evangene first MarAcnE" second t"p
starters Time. 25Ls
fourth miles Fenelon hrst. Lady r"siier second
Raihriggan third. Time .:iil..
rifti, i,ncs-S eenrchasr iur huHirIs, s",trri",.
riders RoselAnd INST, Mars second >r'Di''e lhird,
sixth I,ace-WeI'cr Weights: me AND "nc'"rhih
miles Laurel hrst. ordiiAu srtOm 'ofl "f ihc IA
rem third. Time 2;Oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
AN ACCIDENT At THE RACES
Deerf0ot, Fsvorits II the Clipsstta St.kes.
Probably Fatally injured.

CSoiNSAu May 2<,-The track was too heavy for
good racing At Latona 10 day. although much improy
ed from yesterday. TIL. hrst race, spin Of .x fur.
longs. hai twelve starers Monteviso 0B a. CLAYTON
at Sto l. won hsndi!y by three lengths from Rebun.
with Baspips third. Time, l. lek
The second race st one milo and seventy rards
Red Prince. lo0A. Clayton at 10 ]. won easily by
two lengths. with Eugene second. and oryille third
The third race was = handicap swespstakss Al ma
mile. Yale M, 10 Clayton. won easily BY half n
14s}V. '
rae wa. 'GH Clp;sstSs stake. ~.
jon tBrlttonl N'i 10 won in hot hnisE BY be al
ln8 Deerfoot was tho fsyor,ts but she was crowded
int the fence ?, ne hsaa 81 tns stretch .na fell Her
the nlly will die Murphy the rider, WAS only slightly
the Kentucky stable. -
The MIN raS: w,.s .Pis Of Az. fu5ong, ,woyesr
BY ienxth. with Elysum second aud Interior third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
sou,h.r- Tennis Tourney.

Warrington, May 2%.-Tennis was formally inaus urst.
ed here to-day for the In the open
under the auspices of the Southern Lawn Tennis Asso
citation. Among the local players there perceptl.
bic lack of form. this being demonstrated In the defeat
of the champion OF the District Of Columbia John C.
Davidson. by A. y. Wright the scores being Go d-2
oscar Woodward and Rodman Beach played the clos
est Sc, Of the afternoon tho figures heng 7b in favor
OF the latter who also took the nrst by score Of
a.: Beach subsequently tried his racket against r.
so, 6-< -
p. MGPns r.on dstanl..d to william Boag: n. b. Good
follow beat W. l.. McPherson Ga 81: r " BeaCh OF
New Haven e.., oscar Mood ward. % .i.S John &.
first Round.A. \. wrlsht Of New York beat A. u.
Age,Aso ia a. and ". q Peter beatN 4. AgslastO,
best Goodfellow, "a, 60
This will bring Wright and Beach together in the nnal
singles TO morrow sfternoon. and the silver pitcher
teprS,snting the Southern Championship, now held
that he fails to appear and defend It, viii be awarded