davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28
$72 a Bale for Cotton.
Send for circulars to

NG s'},s, Ma; is known as The EAGLE
TACllMENT. With this kind of yin a planter
can gin cotton of very long staple making IA
splendid sample, selling in the market at lie II
pound; or he can gin on the same gin very dirty
cotton, turning out a sample from this Kind Of
cotton OF the very highest grade and bringing as
high price as cotton we'll and cleanly picked.
We have hundreds of testimonials regarding
the wonderful work done on the Eagle Eclipse
Ilnller and Cotton Gin. During the season of
1889 large number of planters sold their cot
ton ginned on this Eagle Eclipse IIuer Cotton
Gln In various markets at 1G, 1Ga and IL. cents
pound. MessrS. Harris, Day 4 Co. sold ii
bales Of this cotton for II ii Davis, of Bruins
write to Mr.. Davis that it was the most wonder
fnl work OF any saw GIN, and that the staple,
markable. During the season of 1899 large
number OF planters obtained remarkably high
prices for cotton ginned ON the EAGLE
ECLIPSE HULLER GIN
One planter states that Harris, Day & Co.
have sold this cotton as high as II cents a
pound. Mr.; G Bonny, of Madison parish,
cotton ginned on the Eagle Eclipse Huler Gin to
net him S72 a bale. The crop of DIR. George
Humphreys was also, glnned on the Eagle
Eclipse Huller gin, and sold by A j FOrstall at
16ls C. pound One planter who purchased
two Eagle Eclipse Huller Cotton Gins the
past season states that John I Hardie q Co.
over the market price. The Rev. 6 A VIII
liams writes that the Eagle Eclipse Huller Gin
bought for him through John L Harde a. Co.,
made a sample to cotton which brought 10 per
cent. higher price than any of his neighbors OBJ
talned for cotton ginned on other cotton gins.
We now have large stock of the Eagle and
Eagle Eclipse Huller Cotton Gins ready for i'm
mediate shipment, Send for Illustrated cata-
logues and price lists.
The entire crop OF long staple cotton of III. ii.
Davis, of Brunswick, Miss, was ginned on a
new Eagle Eclipse Huller Gin, with the Patent
Combined Breaker and Feeder, ard sold at ia
C. pound
Mr.. Davis writes to the New Orleans Machine
Co., Limited as follows:
1.-The cotton with ordinary handling. was sold
all of 1t, first and last packing complete by Har-
ris, Day q Co., at 171a cents a pound. There
were siXty-fOur bales of my own cotton and
eight bales of a neighbours, all gnned on your
EAGLE ECLIPSE HULLER GIN. 1 cannot do
better than quote from Harris, Day 4 Co.'S let
ter regarding the ginning; they say: AS far as
the ginning Is concerned, we must compliment
you. 1t is the MOST WONDERFUL WORK OF |
ANY SAW GIN, and that the staple, which is
very long, Is not cut, seems very remarkable. |
The cotton was not prepared, as is often the |
case, at fair, but simply handled like the rest
OF the crop, and was sold on its merits
The above endorsement of the EAGLE |
ECLIPSE HULLER GIN, with the combined |
BREAKER and FEEDER, proves the SEPE- |
RlORITY of the gin over any other kid.
Samples OF the liza cent cotton are now on |
exhibition ut our office.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28

of temperance instruction in our pub
lie schools. An intelligent, moral pa
triotic citizenthip is the development
of a well-instructcd, wisely trained
childhood.
Resolution by DIR. Sullivan: ere
solved that committee of three on
legislation be appointed by the chair
to act with plenary power in securing
legislation in accordance with the
declaration of principles made by this
convention"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28

Money is daily growing more plen-
tiful and easier in the great CONNER
cial centers of this country than it has
been for years previously, and it is
claimed that there is a plethora of
that useful commodity in New York.
-Er.
Money is generally plentiful in New
York all the year round. The trouble
is, there doesn't enough of it get into
the various avenues of trade and into
the pockets of the farmers and COM
mon people.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28
WARRANTED

CoRNxRsyILLE, MISS, Dee. ~, 1855.
PARIS MEDICINE Co., Paris, Tenn:
Please send Inc three dozen Of your GROW 4 astc-
less Chill Tonic. was pleased with the lot from
f. lgave your Chill Tonic to some children VINO
we've pale aud swArthy and eHaciatesl having hau
chronic ehils for months past one Of them TOT 4
year and within three weeks after beginning WIN
the Chill Tonic they were hale aud hearty, with req
and rosy checks. Ii acted like charll1.
w. w. sTfNSOS, III. d.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28

The strawberry acreage here-abouts
has dwindled down from 600 acres
two years ago to less than 100 this
year. The few who have maintained
their patches can reasonably expect
profitable returns this season.-OFys-
tai Springs Meteor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
DIED..

s4 Ra A.l he fs"fe q her a. %'
raH ,r l .lae, Wednc.d"y octoScr oocs
TIT @ye' fo SfT Of SGSmbc rs 81 fs bcTSS
Iutcimcnt pirate. , SOL,
=; b ,e rssnss wss sh Bsnns in
he sl.t yea1 3 HI. age aooD
tf' SGeS%al IN and Scrnsv-n papers please copy
he T yS5 q i on her 9eo Of w.Ss.r
a. sas s A. are to :i'.aS e ' %e
,S So s 3, r. 3StF wl 81
her resnso 80 %r Wee 81 %sd wo s S,p:
SoSa 2't n ai % t W% F "'
Fo s % At s a9n' oSo q 'f ISL 10
pAy-on October To- s22 Mr. C cha Pay TAoma,
rac w0 .fco. fn and %icTmcn; at Mansfield Mas
Friday
III iiarTi' B., 6clo1Sl vile Of William Do Ny's
noyArp- suddenly on Tuesday morning October. II.
10; EH d M Nj ,gc D DonSd T0Ts sOtS
FH H' SV crcc on THURSDAY oc,oee 49, 1902 at 80
rntcrmcot a, convenience Of family.
FoLFY-on Monday evening. octobsr 10th. a, ~, Hot
FF oy Of F Ns%2of K ~; '''''"''' u '' ~
WaGn 81 i SnG Piad rhn paper. please copy
nLysCHEI-su tdenly 1T Planheld y: j., on , Mosnd9y
Oeotor the I'D Of her age OaTohhc Na'I0ei
,rid,yc 81 nr Chsre. 1icnschel. -
Funeral from her laie r-ia"nro 40 10 west 3oth-st Oh
thursday. october 49, At o'clock p m.
Plolec omit lOW'rs
KolpMANN- suddenly. October 18th. 1892, Iois G.
eldest daughter OF Pcter aud the late Anna D. kooP
man&
Note, II funeral hereafter
LIE FEVRE-suGdcnly. at 2l3 Electromagnetic, brooklyn
on Monday. october 10Th 81 al2peW, Mrs. Mary
t. Tr,r, formerly - Srg.Rorh.4ir y. !.
Funeral services on THURSDAY. october 18th AZ II m al
Trrlt, Church. New Rochelle.
Carriages viii ~ In waiting at New-Ro 'hH!e, on arrival
~ II % r. III. train from Grand Central Depot.
PECK on Sunday morning. October 9TH, after linger
ng Ullo>. Charlie NJ. Peck. Only son OF sarah NJ and
Ia, late Elisha prrh. il t1e go N"ir 81 h- ace
Fnrl services viii b. held at "" 81 W.T. 0'th-st on
Ihursdoy October 18Th. at 10 80 q. m.
RIDpIF-On Monday. october 10th, George NJ Riddle
aged 81 . ,, 49,, o,
Riddle Is Wet l"2d-st Thursday. at p. m
TIT ~WOEfu-Iutercd into rest Monday OCTOBER 10th
lSg2 Rudolph ". Tt.vor'h ae"d - lcar,, . nil
services VI hi, residence No 81 Wet Ith Pain
nrd y J. on THURSDAY. october 1871 AZ 80 p. m
earrings v III meet tnln leaNi iuos OF lVi'7' et
O'clock by Central K. X. OF y. }.
TOMpKI NS-Tnt red int, rest october IL 1892. Arthur
Foster youngest II Elias =. and Emma Hatheid
Tomptin.. aecd % yelrs ,s =, ,,..
It, Montctir., y. j.. Thursday afternoon, octoOei
18th. az = 30 . ,oo
Intc.m,nt At Hudson. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Special y otlees


tshould be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign soung' need not be speiay yo aS
dressed for ,S'GS Sa " Gnnrate. Of banns and o
Srcia documents, letters not specially addressed being
'e't o p M nail, for e ending October Is, will
clo. 'n'nnptIv In ali eases at this oace, a follows
CIV ei NcS}crk VIA QSecS.to"n at 80 NJ sup
ea,ay ,s1 m Io5 Eqbs'P Src p ted DFfi.a%
r Belgium Gi syl,l P0r s 81 g F ftisan va az
T. 80 D. M Supplementary 80 p M for Venezuela
VSnesacla etters Tor other Colombian ports must be
rRSDAY~At =. m. supplementary 0 30 a. M
i D. m. complementary 80 p M for Nassau ~ r.
per HSI" ,,, 70 .a 30 n IN f.;
Ia@ sS me- rs or st. croS and st. Thomas va to
S for Tsnada Trinidad and oOaso must be directed per
80 ,ay H Spain sSp2 SGs sni arR %
PS yer S II % a. M London teHSm SStae
e @sa NT pcT $ Xtr via Southampton ana Bremen
e for Other parts OF n@ISr %,! II a's M c
rra rSia except London unless specially eddres.cd
snd other iSa pSr Of Europe must directed ASrna
for SS5y v S'gf 6ni ps5 at nIss' ma
scotland Gg Si;e Pst pe y Of 2 RomS at ii a. nv
ettrs maiS De ,hapss rDbasco and Yuce tan per
city Of letters o T1mSo and , TAp Ss drG bet
dnG per City of AlcNaadra at II 30 40 M for
T2, E'si Si''5S e. @ &o''Gs
&, I.tcr M
I'' N, Tor Ia Pata Ircs direct per $ $ Pharos
n, " D. M. Tor lnagua, "onaiNes. 81 Ware
a: ,t die PpaiX and CAPE Hayti per O2ana I;
q, q ~ M for Bueneds, per = Clinton from New
ORLEANS a - e., Co.,, Hico vl, Ii,ron p,v
iiisfnnn from SewOrenns.
n IL 1or nina and Japan per - oceanic iron San
close here daily up october 10. at 30 D. M
,m tr Australia evZ aand. Hawaiian, FL ana
Nt, islands. urr Na.ilO,a Nr0m san fraclsc'l
~ -. daily up to November o. at 30 p m tof On
'.o f a. Nov York OF :. Auranla with Frtlsh naIls
ar ~. l.,r,, Mall, the Hawaiian Islands per = :
lor ;N>oia from San Francisco close herr daily up 70
A HsIat 20 az 40 D. m Malls Tor the society Islands
octoI 1ity Of pape (from Franci,col close here
@ ,,n,n via Vancouver especially addresed OILY close
ana am cnco da,lv al : o. Mails for Newfoundland by
a ~ iiafaX and thence by steamer close al TINS 0hec
rail- raj =" =, = 10 H. m. Mails for Mquelon. by rali 20
9''l, " and thence bv stramel. close at I'M, Once
i' ~, a., 40 n m. Mails for Cuba. by rail- u ImIlpi
9SN and thcnce by sailing Mondays ana hurs.
ris' ntrsn at thl. Office daily ~ 80 a. NJ MANS i3f
overland unless specially addressed for ulspa'ch
M co,rer cio.e NJ thi, Ollie daily NJ a. NJ ,n
mails forwarded g. San franti-c uab
md the schedule OF closing ARRANGED on the OF
rnmterruuted overland transit IN san Francisco
Nail from the East arriving on time at san francisco on
H. day OF sailing u steamers are dspaehed thrhcc Inc
same day. -, -. -, q m nroviore d,v
ENa Supplementary mails opened on the piers OF te
French German steamers az the houf OF
imnp on supplementary mails at the Postoncc which re-
main omen until within minutes OF the hour N sallms
~ steoner CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
" p.tnrica New.York n Y. October T. 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

yobn + Foley the we'll known real estate broker IN"
,.ctl,,ot O, TIL. city, died suddenly Oh Monday a'"A
noon from apopleNy the Hotel iToHu"i' b"n"'. ~
had zone n Buffalo " tonpsny with another U'h"'r VI
the Rea Estsi" ENchanc" TO fepf''e"' NV -,
-, ~, r.,,,o cou,e,ton in session there. Nr. Foley
was horn IN the vicinity 81 Cork Ireland about my N>
AGO and came u rhls country when nine years "'d i
,,u. 70 the breaking ont ~ the Rebellion he Spe'""'n
l,-c., IN OIL and tn" nIst man. u n a'N'r'u' " III
;toiuco kerosene OIL IN the Nontn
10 mad large fortune I'm OIL but this WIS al lost In
,,rtuoata mining ,p,culnons and twenty wears ago ne
hcg,, ~ real estate broker and Spectator IN thN 'N
" Finley WAS one the founders and at his doa'h
,fnrIncnt mrmb.r " tho Ne"forN l''"l fSa" ~ "'"E
NJ one. was a. 40 1853 broadway. he was cohh'''e'
,t tho Jefferson club tho sycamore Club the C'thoI'
,luh and the Harlem Democratic ,rb. he was also we'll
known ia Warrington.
wife rlr.e sons and daughter survive MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
XAVIER MARINER,

Paris oct II.-XGvrr Mariner, the French tr"N-
.Iler and author. died to day, aged eigh'N ur'''
pafore his fortieh year he had visited sWltI"ria"'
uou,nd Germany, the scandinavian Peninsula ICE
land Russia the Orient Algeria ana America Nv
b.comc deeply verscd In the German ana S'anu'
u.vian languages and literature and was LOT TWO
r.ore cditorin chief OF the /" Revue Grrmdni'lne'
u. wos librarian Of the Department OF Pubic lns'rnc
,,on ,n Paris from 1910 10 si6. and aitcrwaru LOOK
CHARGE 81 the Library OF salnte Genevievr.
" Mariner made several voyage. to North America
He went first I'm 1912 and spent three years III GAMBIA
aud the Northern United states. lie returned 10
.m.rca I'm ls47 and visited The Western ana Ih'lhc
STATES paving particular attention to California "mch
he Thoroughly explored. Later ne made several
other "Trip, TO America and published set Of works
ohout the United states which at first was the cause
NJ much discussion the author conradictne the re-
.ivod ideas about the United states, explained Tor the
frs, time to Europeans the true condition 81 thhg'
I'm the New WOrll, and cOntcndcd thll most ri tHci
we're improvements the customs OF the ga NCfh
4, a rule ~ Mariner has boon regarded AS an ah'lor
~ much eNactncss and impartiaity lie was elected
ynemhrr Of the French Academy III l. ana on uhc
d,,th of NJ ThcI- IN" frat lresdent 81 The Ecpunh'
In ls7Q was selected by the Academy 10 pronounce
,hc culogy Oh that statesman. VI. Mariner was thc
author Of more than 100 WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TIE RIGHTS OF THE CHINESE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Having read the account given In IN" tribune
Of the ma * meeting held at Cooper Union on NUTS
dey evening september 20, by the members OF inc
Chinese C!vil Rights League and their 'a'l'as'hh
friends | would like To voice my hearty approVaI Vi
,ba sentiment, there expires ed. and TO aau "'S
humble but vigorous protest against this la'e'' shu
mos, abominale Of all our anu-Chnrse lesl'hhoh'
Having for many years and Wii most recc".N
ues,ded in san Francisco. and having had dhliN
occasion 10 pass through the heart OF the NHiheSe
quarter In going 10 and returning from my pace oi
h,siness have been frequent and indignant witness
NJ tbn most brutal outrsges against this unohohdln6
and long suffering people. While Il Is not my p"T-
roso or desire 10 indulge In u harangue concerning
thc Chinese question. as an American cilheh anu
lover Of Justice and fair play. h"lleV" " IS une
,o cease such unjust and lnhunan persecution %
co.. ~ Foreigners 10 whom alone o' AL WON We
ri,h, moi only Of Franchise. but hav" also d.nieo
trm nro,ecti0n Of Ne and liberty. simply 10 lhdulge
m. nrrudIce OF n small faction 81 demag"gpes and
Lrtfrs residing upon our western shores. hoAr'iN
cc,o thc sentiment expressed by thc Fey. DIT bald
viii that We have got wall against immigranoh
on the wrong side" and that Instead oI Pu,uhe
~ :, tho Golden Gate should bavc put II do"h
olr ago where the pest SHIPS mr." now ruihS Al
anGor.' =, ,oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

They oppose discriminating and unfair No.
aid private voEtugeST. they believe IL anS ,i'ont
justmcnt OF the tariff which can be- hHoo ,,. .n1
disaster or demolition. they " contemplate I" LII liz .
careful Distribution O. tarH burCenS, raan r n no.
precipitation # Free Trade The ONLY Gic.cI', -,
iwccn Harrison ana Cleveland on the ,lpI'c' "a II fo
TInde seem. be that Cleveland believes ~ 20 ~
an "impos blc spectre white Harrison VOL nN = -
anyway. whether Il /, ghost or Hesh Do"e' anu
blood. -, o,,.l. .,
Tie letter q acceptance Of Mr. Cl'veiaGn oSH Yry
possess great interest for his plrtv I'VE i NJ,
careful not TO commit himself t. the chicago plat,
FORM lie has word Of approval for nc rePri y,
the 10 per cent the resurrection OF WI" , ~
hanhing. lie Ignores the DemOcratic pct'lle VI
silver. Notwithstanding his 600 vetoc' Oh P'u''T,
liLs he has 10 love the persloner. nc :; III
favor Of honest money and an honest adm,nSl aS
His letter Is banquet OF row for the free uauc
free silver free booty Democracy, and " ne 10 I'st
AMI secretly approves the CHICAGO platform ne Il
like the Prohtitlonlst who In favor ct the MaiH
Honor law. but opposed 10 it, enforcement. Nhi.
viii the people havc-i soldier Will clean rrcoru Oh
a platform OF principles which Insure n corlinaanc"
Of oar present National prosperity, or candidate "o
accepts nomination upon Il platform r0nhehlheo III
advance. which he himself reject. and deSp,srrS
:. K. CAIIrENDEN
Sopf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
~ KiSrERN MAY HOyORED.

The Now.York Alumni o, sigma Chi dincd at she
University Club las, rici celebrate The election OF
Reginald Fcncall. Of Washington d. C., 70 tie hsnees
office hatcnity that of Grand Council, 10 whiSn
he elected convention hcd AZ ihoiHh
anois This ia the first time that an Eastern member
ha, held that high Office, the fraternity benS mAv
Western and Southern Greek letter college sce,ev
Among those present responding ta'ts were me ies
Theodore \. X Gesser. Of Ncw.York cry ChauhcV
r. Ripley IL. D.. Of Now-Jerscy Professor Marion NJ.
MInr Of prnceton Julian Thornley,, Of tho University
OF Virginia; Il. s. C0lette. OF ohio; T.. r. Hey"sr~,
University OF Nebraska e. q. koischncr oettyseuis'
Penn. J. H. Wclles. New-Yoik; the Rev. Thonae o
Sam.l.on Buffalo y. y: Dr. Robert Farnham WaSn'
incol D. C.; d.. Francis A. scrstcblcy, Ncw.York
william Erdman, Ncw.York and Dr.. J. H. Caoosne.
Now Olk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
r,rr.rrNANT julius PRoCHA2KA.

second Lieutenant Julius Prochaaka, o' Oh" Marine
Corn, Of the Navv. died at the Naval Hospital
Brooklyn on Monday MIGHT lie was about twenty
three years Of age. aud was an omcer Of eA'clie"'
character and highly esteemed By all OF III" Officers
~ the Navy. and particularly In Washington where
he had becn on duty for several months before com
Ing 10 Now York TO take duty. for which he Voluh
,eor.d at tho cholera quarantine camp at SANDY
HOOK lie contracted typhoid fever at sandy HOOK
two weeks ago. from exposure while hitting up IN"
cnmp and was removed to III" Naval lio'p'"l on
october l. He wa appointed cadc, nj th' Na''I
ACADEMY from Wisconsin. on september . l07'' ANU
,,on hi, graduation he was appointed to vacancy
a. .,roud lieutenant I'm the Marine corps on july !.
I,oI Nner q two months leave h. W1s ot''T'1 ~ n"
t,,,, 81, i've Marine barracks at washington iil'
Tndv vlu b. taken 10 wisconsin for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS ARRIVE.

The state Feucib!c> Of Pennsylvania arrived IN
mis- city from Philadelphia nj IL p. m last evening
,a vent TO the 22d Regiment Arnorj, wheic they
iii he chartered over to-day In the elevated trains
I,ev attracted much attention by their singing OF
Home sweet Home" and patriotic tunes. They
o-e dressed In thc fun state fatigue uniform, looked
,roruye TO a degree, and consisted Of one battalion
d,,4sed into four companies. The officers are: Cap
,sin Thuyher Frazier acting major Leslie Eelle
y,Ie corimissary captain, Edwin f. Packer, pay
master Gcorg, Chrisy, Inspector Of rife FFact'c" ;
Dr ntzpatrlck. surgeon and r. A. II. Hoyt chaplain
The fear companies commanded by Captain j.
n Nihlbauer. Co. \; Captain George W. Ree, Co.
~. Cap,aln Robert =. >kciilnScr. Co. {: Thurb"r
Frazier. c.. D. The ~ Regiment of Pennsylysnia
arSvod Oh the train a. the Fencibles. IL is
Sxpcctcd that the 9th Pennsyltania R@gmen' VII
arrive In tbs city early this morning. Ihey VIII
si.o be auariercd AT the 22d Regiment ArmoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
4" YE E4RLIE TROUBLE.

The subject Of the American Revolution Is one
which, capable Of much dramatic development, yet
one which has been little used by writers for the stage
play dealing with this period Of National history
was presented on Monday night for the first time
IN NewYork ut Proctor's Twenty third Street Theatre
II Is written by Henry Guy Carleton and Is called
fe Earle Trouble" IL deals with supposed Incl
Dents connected with the battle Of Trenton and the
scenes laid chiefly in New-York at the time OF
The occupancy OF the city by the British Army under
"eneral Howe. The story Is OF gallant and patient
Patriots true and brave sweethearts, chvalrous
mics and schemng traitors. II Is ingeniously CON
'n'cd and brightly and pleasingly told. The Ian
suage is clear and pure, and the dialogue fluent.
Inc end Of each act Is strong and effective. with a
striking picture produced by few moments OF rapid
ana decisive action In other places the interest now
ana then lags for little. but II revvcs at the
points where 1t is most needed.
Among the players OF the piece none probably
p'eased more than Miss Jane stuart whose acung
was an expression Of joyous. overhowing, boyant
}0uth and irrepressible good spirits II Miss Nary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
FISCHER EASILY DEFEATS HOBART.

The final match In the singles Of the open lawn tennis
Tournament for the pionshp OF Central Park was
played yesterday the Park courts Considerable sur
prise caused by the comparatively easy way In
which Fischer defeated hobart The former had pre-
viousy beaten Townsend, who had held the Park cham
pon ship for two years while Hobart had beaten Pares
In the semi.nnas. A close match looked Or. bur
Fischer in three straight sets none Of which were
epse. Hobart seemed be considerably out Of FORM
Wills Fischer played with great confidence aud strength
and the result never in doubt The new solid Sill
Sszenger challenge cup becomes the temporary
property Of the winner who will be called upon 10
defend HE title 10 II in the spring IL must be won
Aiee times TO become the permanent property Of the
holder uhe final match in the doubles for the PARK
championship will take place this afternoon at O'Clock.
between Fischer and Blauns and Paret and Lawrie.
Yesterdays scsre follows:
Singles 0nsl round-Edwn p. Fischer, Central Park
beat John +. Hobart. NewYolk Tennis Club, ca.
6S.