davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
THE DEMOCRATIC GENERAL
Chairman w. F. Harrity ofthe
Democratic Committee.
He WAS BORN IN WILMINGTON
How He Won His Political
Eminence. .

BY Hard Work, Tact and Pluck He Rose,
within Single Decade, From the Party
Ranks to the Head ofthe Political Pro-
cession--Now Leading the Democratic
Forces In the Great National Battle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

needs assistance it may be best to render it
promptly; bnt one should remember TO use
even The most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the syrup OF Figs, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

ALBANY, \. T., Oct. l3.-rhe legislative
apportionmeut law has been declared CON
stitutonal by the supreme court
The court is unanimous upon all the
questions except those discussed i'll Judge
! ndreMs' opiniNn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

Piles permanently cured; no pain. DIR
Reed, 10 South 18th Street, Philudelphia.
Send for circular.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
y EGIsTER's ORDER.



NEW CASTLE COUNTY pEi-, Sept. 81, 1872.
Upon the application Of Jane Kerns, hxecu-
trix Ot Edward Il. kcrns, late Of Mill Creek
hundred, in said county, deceased, 1t
IL ordered and directed by the Regis
ter that tho Execuirix aforesaid give
notice II granting OF Letters Testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing advertise
men,sJo be posted within forty days from the
ttate OF 4ilch Letters IN ak 81 tho most public
places OF the county Of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the
estate 10 present the same, or abide by
an Act ui Assembly In such case made and
provided; and also catlsn tile same TO
be inserted within the same period in the
lEI AWARE GA2ETTE AND STATE JOURNAL, a
published in Wilmington, Del, und
TO bU continued therein Two msnthS.
Given under The hand and Seal Of ONCE
pl the Register aforesaid. at Wilmington
r.. s.lin New Castle county aforesaid, the day
And year above written.
j, WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTfCE.-Sotice Is hereby given that letters
testalnpntary were in due form OF Law granted
unto the undersigned, on the 2lst dag Of sep
teinuer A. Il. 1897, and that all persons having,
claims against the estate OF the DECEASED must
present the same, daily attesled 20 the sud .sN-
ocutrix on or before the 2lst day of September,
1898, or abide the Act OF Assembly in such case
made and provided. JANE KENNS,
Executrix.
Address Newark, Del sep2g-pn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20

its Ill due to the use Of few bottles OF
Dr., Piorces Favoritc Prescription.
What this medicine h,.s done for thou.
sands Of delicate women, il will do for
you II you're overworked and debili.
tatcd, il will build you up if yon're
borne down with the chronic aches, pains,
and weaknesses peculiar 70 your sex, il
relieves and cures II invigorates tho
system, purifles tho blood improves di-
gestion, and restores flesh and strength.
For oil the painful irregularities and
diseases Of wonen-periodical pains, pro-
lapsil5 and otller diaplucements, bearing
down SENSATIONS, and weaknesses, it's the
only remedy so effective that it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-20
F4rnER HIycE,S FUNERAL.

The great valuN Of Hoods Snrsaparllln ms a
remedy for ratarrh is vpuchad for by thousands
of people whom il has cured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
A Great Amateur Game.

Those who delight in seeing first class am.
ateur baseball played should not fail to see
the East End Gyms and Tarentuns play
this afternoon ct the East End Gym Park,
Larimer and Shetland avenues The last
games between these clubs were on July l.
ana were as fine exhibitions of the national
game as can be seen on any diamond. In
fact, the seven games played by these teams
the past two seasons were all first class ex-
hibitions and resulted in close scores of
single figures The game to-day is of special
importance in its bearing upon the cham
pionship. If the Gyms win it will about
secure to them the championship, and If
Tarentum wins it will closely bunch three
clubs, Mansfield, Tarentum and the Gyms,
and may require one or more extra games
to finally decide the matter. 1t is the most
exciting period in the history of the County
League, and all the games for the balance OF
the season will be we'll worth seeing. The
Gyms will only play one more game at home
and that on Labor Day, Monday, September
g. with Mansfield. On Saturday, August 27,
having an off day, they will play two games
at Uniontown, one in the morning and one
IN the afternoon. The battery for Tarentum
in to-day's game will be Slattery ndWiIson,
and the Gyms will present their original
team with only two exceptions. They will
play as follows: Haller, c.: Will Thompson,
p.; Doyle, S.; +. Barr, !; Cargo, 2: Addy, s; D.
Barr, l. f.: Gumbert, m. T.; Rinehart T. f.;
Walter Thomson and Smith, extras. The
game will be called at P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
The WEATHER.
For West Virginia, West
e,n Pennsylvania and Ohio:
Fair, Preceded By Shoacers
Tonight; Warmer By Sat-
urday Night East Winds.

The storm central Thursday night north
of Lake Superior has advanced to the Lower
st. Lawrence Valley. A slight barometric
depression has developed over Western
North Carolina. The pressure has fallen
over the Middle and West Gulf States and a
barometric depression of slight energy is
central over Eastern Mississippi. The
pressure has also fallen among the South
Atlantic coast and a cyclonic area is appar-
emily central East of the Bahama Islands.
An area of high barometric pressure has
advanced from the Middle Missouri Valley
to the Upper Lake Region, and the pressure
is high over Montana and East OF Nova
Scotia.
A decided fall in temperature has occurred
in the Lake region and the Northern Ohio
Valley. The temperature has also fallen in
Montana and North Dakota. Elsewhere the
temperature has been sta tfonary or slightly
warmer. Rain has fallen from the Lake re-
gion to the Gulf of Mexico. Elsewhere the
weather has been generally fair. Increas-
ing cloudfness and rain are indicated for the
Atlantic coast and the Middle Gulf States.
In the Middle Mississippi and Lower Ohio
Valleys and the Upper Lake region the
weather will be fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
BIG TENNIS EVENT,
Campbell and S'ocum to Meet for the
Championship at Newport.

Campbell and S'ocum to Mcet for the
Championship at Newport
s. NEW YORK, Aug. 19-The tennis event of
the season opens at Newport. Monday, the
twelfth annual championship tournament,
on perhaps, the finest courts in the country.
Not only is the contest for glory and the
title of champion, but massive silver chal-
lenge cup OF beautiful design is the trophy
that accompanies the title, to become the
permanent property of the player winning
three times, whether in succession or not.
The trophy was first offered in 1883, replacing
the former cup which was secured by Rich
ard D. Sears, of Boston, the year previous
He won the championship three successive
years.
Campbell and Slocum each have '1eg" on
the trophy, victory by either in next
weeks meeting securing possession of it.
A meeting between these two players WILL
therefore, be intensely interesting. and.
with SO much at stake, each will play the
game of his life. The immense benefit to
Campbell from his experience against for
eign experts in France, England and Ireland
is likely to be apparent and he will be in
fine condition. There are other factors in
the game, however, and they, too. are in
good trim by reason of steady pra actice and
competition IN the tournaments that have
been PLAYED this season on this side of the
water. Those who seem to have a reason
able chance for the trophy are Fred II.
Hovey, Edward L. Hall, W. Percy Knapp
and Clarence Hobart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
Echoes From the Wharf.

THE river men are hoping anxiously for rain.
THE Two Brothers was the only boat that passed
through the DAVIS Island dam yesterday.
CAPTAIN j. NJ. PHILLIPS. of the steamer Iron
Queen, will leave to-day for his ranch in Arizona
THE Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet boat has
been calked and repaired and is now ready for
business.
CAPTAIN JAMES A. HENDERSON and his wife,
who travelling In the West arrived in San
Francisco yesterday. He VIII be home in two
weeks.
THE James G Blaine, Captain Adam Jacobs
departed yesterday for Morgantown and up-riyer
points. She carried good load OF passengers and
freight.
THE Iron Queen. now moored the Mononga-
hela wharf, has just been repalnted and refur-
nshed and she is admitted to be the finest boat
the Ohio river.
THE Tide made three trips to Homestead yester-
day. carrying 80 men and the usual am ount of pro-
visions. Captain Rodgers accompanied his boat to
the Carnegie works.
THE steamer Scotia was pulled up TO the wharf
boat yesterday. She will be moored there until
navigation is resumed. The steamer has been ren-
oyated. and she Is as handsome picture.
THE Pittsburg steam boatmen are arranging to
attend the National Convention of Steam Boat
men, which conyenes In New York September
"A. About 100 local river men will attend the CON-
turned from the West by that time, will head the
delegation. .
THE MARKS at the Davis Island dam yesterday
showed feet and falling. The Ohio at this point
is lower than 1t has been for nearly three years.
All navigation has been suspended since July 10,
when the Iron Queen lett for the lower ports. Last
year the local river navigable during the en-
tember. The steamboatmen have no hope of boat
ing water before some time In October.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
The Diamond.

MIKE KELLY is quite umpire.
CHARLEY GETzE1N is playing in the Chicago city
league.
TERRY was a great pitcher yesterday. and no
mistake.
RAIN prevented the Cleveland and New York
game yesterday.
WELL. well our sluggers are not so far behind
the leaders, after all.
IF the weather is good there ough: to be q big
crowd at to-day's local game.
st. Louis, and will not pitch ball any more this
year.
SINCE Comiskey left Won der Abe the latter has
not had much success as discoverer and developer
Of young blood
voN DER AHE denies that Caruthers is to be re-
leased. He has, however, given Second Basemau
Halgh his walking papers.
COLONEL JOHN !: Roc ERs has arrived home from
he is JONAH to the Phies.
TIERNAN seldom throws out runners at the plate,
because, instead of running to meet ground hits,
he waits for them to roll up to him.
UMPIRE LYNCH'S wife accompanies him on ali
his swings around the League circuit. She also
witnesses every game in which her husband onici-
ates.
SOME time ago PhIladephia asked Cincinnati for
Billy Rhines, but when they found out that there
was sSoc tariff in the way they gracefully backed
out
GEORGE B. PINKNEY. who was drummer boy
Illinos-is going into railroad Office at st. Louis
and quit ball for year. He has been full of malaria
ali year.
pay outneiders $500 per month the League is drift
ing into deep water. And this is of the leagues
that started out with low salary limit. The grab
for stars made the clubs bid against each other,
and raise way over the limit
GENTLE JAMES CALVIN tells one story that re-
hects little credit upon Chris Won der Abe. When
fate of 6is boy Eugene he laid of 10 bury his dead
When the time came to settle up he found that he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
DOWN AT THE BEACH
A Poor Card Affords Lots Of Excitement
and Favorites Win.

A Poor Card Affords Lots Of Exciteme ent
and Favorites Win.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, Aug. 9-
Although the quality of this afternoons
performances was far below the average
there was plenty of excitement extracted
from the programme. Orton, pounded down
from 10 to to 81 to ], captured the first race
from:the 8 to chance, Bolivar, which finished
stronger than the winner Uray was
second race. Aftcr being backed down
from 20 to l to to he was almost left at the
post finishing fourth. Courtship, o to =. won
Somewhat easily from the 80 to chance,
Ingot After Foxford, II to |, had cut out
the pace for six furiongs OF the third race
John Cavanagh, even, won cleverly from
Cynosure the second choice. Crochet, 10 to
race and lost it to Tormentor, to g. by three
parts of a length. Chesapeake, the TO l0
favorite, did not get place in heart break
ing finish. Pokina, to 9. beat Jay GU El,
Tee Mike and the Adelgisa colt only two
heads away. King Thomas, to l, was all
but left ut the post, but he showed trace OF
his old-time speed. and galloping around ms
opponents won an exciting race by length.
Summaries:
First race six and = half furlongs-Orton. to 2,
won by half length, whipping; Bolivar. to !.
second by Ave lengths, whiPping Commonsense,
Second race. five furlongs -Courtship, 5 to !. won
ond BY length, whipping: seabright 8 to 1. third
by length, whipping Time, 1:03H;
even, won by length. driving: Cynosure, ; to ?,
second by three lengths, whipping; Foxford, u to
Fourth race. fve furIongs-formentor, to S.
won by three-quarters Of length. driving;
Crochet 10 TO l. second by two lengths whipping;
Dalsyrian, 80 to l, third by three lengths, whip
ping. Time, l:0lx.
Fifth race six and half furlongs-Pokino to
2, won by a neck. whipping: Jay Gu Ell to !. Sec
ond by neck whipping; Nubian, 10 to l, third by
q neck whipping. fime. 1:24.
Sixth race. six and half furlonRs = King
Thomas, 7 to i, won by length. whipping; Enola.
1, third by length. whipping. Time, 1:A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
PRlTCHARD Is FAvORITE.
EngIishmen Think He Will Defeat Jim
Hall, the Australian.

EngIishmen Think He Will Defeat Jim
Hall, the Australian.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-[SpecidL lin writing
to New York concerning the Hall-Pritchard
fight and other things, Warren Lewis has
this to say:
"Pritchard is the favorite, and English
turfmen and members Of the CLUBS have
been introduced to claim he is the best man
England has produced since Tom Sayers'
time.
"This is hardly fair on Jem Mace, who is
still living here, for Ithink,notwithstandin
Sayers fought fifteen battles, that Mace in
his day was Sayers' equal, and doubt if
Pritchard is as great pugilist as Jem Mace.
But what is the difference? We have the
greatest pugilists in the world in America in
Sullivan, Fitzsimmons, McAuliffe and Dixon,
although my money will back Jim Hall to
fight Bob Fitzsimmons If Hall defeats
Pritchard
"The Sullivan and Corbett fight Is creating
considerable talk here. Charlie Davies, Joe
Choynski, Peter Jackson and myself leave
for New York by the first steamship after
Hall and Prichard fight, for we want to see
the Sullivan and Corbett contest.
George Strong, of Denver, made a poor
showing when fighting Tom Euston. such
fighters should stop in America before they
come to England to learn to fight. Euston
knocked him out in the fourth round. There
was one satisf8 ction. Strong was not a rep
resentative American champion, and he did
not hail from New York.
"Peter jackson, under Charlie Davies
management, has been coming money. He
had a big show at Leeds. Frank Z. Slav1n
has opened sporting house in London. He
wants to fight Peter Jackson or the winner
of the Sullivan and Corbett fight learn
that Billy Madden has secured Joe Goddard.
The latter is lucky and SO is Madden, for
dard the fighting there will be plenty of
money and glory for both.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
MR.. B0NNER's OPINION.
He Thinks Well of Nancy Hanks and Will
Try Sunol This Fall.

He Thinks Well of Nancy Hanks and Will
Try Sunol This Fall.
NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-RoDert Bonner the
owner of Maud and Sunol, the trotting
mares holding the records formerly, re-
turned this evening to this city. He did not
see Nancy Hanks do her record-breaking
mile at Chicago. He was down to Meadville,
Pa. to see his pet, Sunol, who is down there
in the hands of Charles Marvin, the veteran
trainer, and the only man who ever held the
reins over her. A reporter saw Mr.. Bonner
at his home.
''To ask me what think of Nancy Hanks
performance" he said, sis good deal like
asking an epicure what he thinks of one of
the dishes he likes best served in the finest
possible style. 1t is grand Every lover of
trotting must so look at it. Nancy Hanks is
a great trotting mare. and do not believe
that any owner of trotting horses in this
country, would, If he could detract one iota
from her glory. She holds the record
2:G7L. That Is the standard we must all
strive to reach now.
''At the same time / am not going to take
off my hat SO far as to acknowledge that she
is the fastest trotter in the world. 1t is too
early to do that. My Sunol. with her record
OF 2:0sl<, has got to lave a chance under the
same conditions as this new record was
made behind one of these new pneumatic
tired sulkies. She will have that opportu-
nifty this fall in public exhibition if 1--we.
Maud s. unfortunately, cannot. She is up at
Tarrytown. This spring she was bred to
Ansel, and not proving in roal was again
bred to him about a month ago."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
THE THREE CHAMPIONS,
To Tambien, Nancy Hanks and Hal Pointe
on Show at Chicago.

To Tambien, Nancy Hanks and Hal Pointer
on Show at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-This was an of day at
the Breeders meeting at Washington Park.
Nothing sensational occurred, The three
events on the card-the 2:20 class pacing. the
2:l9 class trotting and the 2:33 class trotting
were won I'm straight heats, the winner in
each being an overwhelming fa7orite. The
average time, perhaps owing to last nights
heavy rain, was slower than any other day
during the meeting. The pacing race was
simply a gift. Nightingale was never in
trouble in the 2:l9 trot. Poteens, the cold
blooded trotter that was sold year ago for
$50, won the 233 trOt in easy fashion.
As special attraction, Nancy Hanks trot-
ting record. 2:O7N, Hal Pointers, pacing
record, 2051I, and the sensational S-vearold
thoroughbr fllly, Yo Tambien. were e1-
hibited, Budd Doble appearing with Nancy
Hanks, Ed Geers with Hal Pointer and
Jockey Charley Thorpe wearing the Kendall
stable colors on the back of 70 Tambien.
The famous trio were received with en-
thusiastic cheers. After the exhibition Yo
Tambien was Immediately shipped East,
where she has valuable fall engagements.
Tomorrow Nancy Hanks will attempt to
further reduce her record.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
Monmouth Park Card,

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 19.-TSpecfnL 1.-The fol-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races ut Monmouth Park:
First race, one and one-si1teenth mies-Russell
49, o; Simrock 1l2. Liyona 1lo. Kilkenny ILL., f6;
Pickpocket Ill., s25: Fred TaraI ia. t3; Sentiment
ia SNOWFALL 1l5. Airshaft l04 field 50.
Second race three-quarters mile. Produce
stakes sunbeam colt l05 Eagle Bird ITO. go; Com
anche no. sl2; Uncle jess 10. s12: Restraint lib
Elizabeth L. los. Mendacty l05 Is; Lustra lOo. %:
Laura Gould colt ioJ. delfs5.
Third race. one and One-half miles. Choice
stakes-Azra I22, SIS; Mars le2, $40: Lam plighter
III. $50; Leonawell III. sl0 Locahntchee III. $40.
Fourth race. one and one fourth mies-Equity
102 sl2: peckOn 100 IS; Lizzie 81 s.; Slepner lO0
SO: Nomad 1C6. Sc.
Fifth race five-eighths of a mile-Extra 103.
Herndon 81. Indigo 81. Reginald 81. Lady Mary "a,
Risk 95. Kentucky Lady lO4, Yarrow lOl. Jnt 3d. no
pooling.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile-Simrock s5
81: Estelle 95 SIS; Julia IS, 81 Gertie ID lO4, W;
Pawanee 105, SIS.
Seventh race five and one-halffurlongs-Joy los.
SIS; Marina l05 Oxford no. All Black ITO. ST. HUI
bert 107. SO: Benvoo liz, 81; Bordeaux III. $50;
Longbeach III; field $l0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20

visitors out in the ninth inning Beckley
recommended the Boston players not to go
away. On several occasions there has been
such remarkable luck attached to the tel-
lows from Boston when they have been in
Pittsburg that nobody can feel satisfied OF
victory here until the last man OF them has
been officially declared out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
CHRONIC HEADACHES,
And Other Brain and Nervous Disturb
ances Caused by Catarrh.

Another Batch of Testimonials To-Day
Read Them and Profit by the Lesson
Conveyed-statement Of Mr.. James
Slough.
In last weeks medical special Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers showed how catarrh
frequently affected the stomach as its most
prominent seat of attack. This is generally
the case i'll patients of q bilious tempera-
ment, while in others of a nervous tempera-
ment the principal location of the trouble
is in the head. and the nervous system is
soon affected thereby. causing headaches,
nervous prostitution, nervous debility,
trembling feeling, numbness, and aching
OF limbs, q pricking sensation like the
tagging of needles. etc., extending at times
to condition OF almost partial paral ysis.
This week the case of Mr.. James Slough,
an employe of the P. r. R.. residing at Port
Perry, is published, illustrating the extension
of catarrb to the head and its effect OH the
general nervous system of the patient:
81 had been troubled q number of years
with headache and pains over my eyes,"
says Mr.. Slough, (which at last grew 80
aggravated that 1 felt 1 would have to get
relief or give mp my work. Reading of so
many cures by Drs Copeland Hall and Byers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
had been docked SO for days spent with his dead
and at the funeralt-Times-Star.
Notes of the Amateurs.


GEORGE BANKER will be in the wheel races at
Buffalo to-day.
BIG crowd IL expected at the Pittsburg Tennis
Clubs final contests this afternoon.
THE McKee's Rocks Juniors will play the East
End Athletic Juniors this afternoon, at Finley
Hollow, East End. =
AN effort is being made to revive the Suburban
League clubs that went pieces several weeks ago.
They had some good material that ought not be al
lowed TO 20 TO waste.
THE Three A.. IS and Homestead clubs will play
at A. A. A. Park, Allegheny. at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon. Alex. Jones will play In field tor
Homestead. The batteries will be, for the Three
AS Speer and jackson (Yale player; Homestead.
Hutchinson and Colgan. 1t will likely be a very
good game. The Three AS have been consider
ably strengthened lately.
THE wilkinsburg Athletic Association baseball
team cross bats with the Sewickey team this after
noon the grounds of the former. The Sewick-
leys have now won two out of three games from
the Wilkinsburgs. and Manager swift Is set on
winning to-day's game. thus breaking even with
the Sewickleys and passing them In the race. Game
will be called at4 p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
Bradoock,. Gun Club Shoot.

BRADpocK, Aug. 9.-[Special 1.-THE Arling-
ton Gun Club, composed of Tim Mack, Of
Manor; william J. Vance and David Creel-
man, of Braddock, of the BraddoclS Gun
Club, will hold sweepstake shooting tour
nament at its grounds at Penn station en-
the Pennsylvania Railroad on Friday next,
August 26. The sport will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning and last till dark. The Amer
ican Association shooting rules will govern.
Bluerocks will be shot at, and the rapid
firing system used. The club expects this
match to be the most interesting and best
attended they have held this season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-20
stcub-nv,,l. shoo,inx rourney.

STEUBENvILLE, Aug. 19.-The Rival Gun
Club of this city will give their first grand
shooting tournament Tuesday, August .3,
on their grounds on Pleasant Heights.
There will be ten matches, and the money
will be divided 40. 80, 20 and 10 per cent.
Crack shots are expected to be presentfrom
Pittsburg Washington, Braddock and Wells
vile. The shoot be at United States tar