davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

morning trains, and from sayville Will be coaNEiru
In carriages 10 the handsome estate o W nv g.,
Roosevelt. At O'CLOCK breakfast VIII be- s1rVcI 20
the 200 guests. The will he seated at small tables
the lawn and piazzas The meal "ili IT, Ioilo% S
by a reception and garden party, WHICH, u VI" weather
l. pleasant, will be exceedingly noteworthy: -,
Tho big Russian mcn-Of-war lying III the Norln
River opposite Thirty lourtirst had on llrf h3iluhi
attire Yesterday. Ordinary visitors wer" cArludei
from the c.Iiscr Admiral Nachimof. between wh3se
decks a celebration ia honor OF II. PAU was hciu
Even the Dmitr DOnSkGi and the Ehynda dd nov
welcome -ghtscers. Bunting va, gcn"rouNy di'IlIu
ted about vessels. Boat loads OF drllchc"' wcrr
transferred In the morning from the city to ne dining
saloon Of the huge flagship. There the ohcers OF
all three ships gathered TO pay homage to 81 panl'
the patron saint Of the Admiral Nachlmof rrStcr
day was the Of -. Panl. after whom me Grand
Duke brother Of the Car. IS well as the ola Admiral
of the Fleet Ihul NachinOh. was named.
For several days the men have been NJ work
nolehing up the wood and brass. Bright ana carry
Yesterday morning they dOnncd their full dress UNI
forms and were ready 10 celebrate the day a
dozen boats were sent out from the vessels sides
and for Two hours the swarthy mcn-of wars men
numbered themselves up in speeding up and down The
stream Then the officers OF the Dmitri DonSkOl
and the Rhynda entered their launches and steamed
down 10 where the Nachimoif swung at anchor
There was dinner on board at which t3asts were
drink and speeches made. There also an cN-
ienSive entertainment last evening, when the Rus
sian Consul-General and number OF other visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
TIE PRESIDENTS DAY AT GRAY CABLES.

Buxzard's Bay, Mass, July 1.-THE President Gu
not go fishing this morning. but sat on the paHh" Vi
Gray Gables until IL clock, when his Garage Grove
up. and behind his pair OF bays he came over 10 p"1
fzrd's Pay Colonel Lamont occupied the seat WIN
the President. and DR.. Bryant sat With the o'Nei.
The President stopped at the posoiice Tor MS MAI
and then drove back to Gray Gables. where Mr.. and
Mrs. jefferson called Later. The catboat lay AT
aer mo0rngs nearly ill day. soon after . oc'o'A
she went TO the dock, where Skipper Wright ph III
Tour reefs and awaited the party. The only one VINO
cared TO TAX. sail IN snch a wind was Coiohei
Lamont. and he was satisfied with one hours sport
IL was pretty chilly the veranda at the "aDieS
this afternoon and the President remained with his
nmiy indoors.
The callers to-day J. B. McCumber and dansh.
TER ~ South Weymouth. Mr. McCumbers Iatner
wscsed law at the same court In Buffalo with the
sse0Asnt twenty nvo years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
TWO WOMEN CLAIM HIN.
yo1-vG FLETCHER ALLISON HAlNES
CHARGED WITH BlGAMN.
WIFE no. DROPPED A HANDKERCHIEF No -
SIGNAL FOR HIS ARREST. AND PROMPT
LY BECAME HY>TERICAL.

LY BECAME HY>TEElCA"
Fletcher Allison HaInes twenty-iN years OH .n'
son Of benjamin Howell Iaincs, nm attorney, WIN
nm Office at No. 81 Broadway. was lockHi up III y"
Charlcs-st. station last night on charge ~ "7"
Jennie St Clair singer at Roster a lAais' WIN
lives at No. o.3OG scvcn,llavc. says that 'h' was
married 10 IIaines June 1. 1851. by thr h'' ~
Norton Fila W. Howell. buXom woman oil u''''
wears living AT No. 3J1 West Twenty 'eeVeh'" ~
also claims the young man for husband nv W
clare, that she became III, wife at Arlington " '''
on August >, 1891. where Il Rev. Dr. heiIar P''
formed the ceremony.
Late Yesterday afternoon the two women appcarci
in the jefferson Market Police Court and asked 'nu'
Iaincs be arrested for bcamy. warrant was Is
sued and last evening Officers Foley and farr'h Ill
rested Haines just he was returning from nS'''
ing excursion. 49,
IIaines lives with hi, parents AT No. 40 "'S
Ninety thlrd-st. Tor the last week v' No. ms 'i''
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. llaincS. She st"
the man whom she claims her husband approaching
the house. where she watching from wihuo"'
She could also see two court officers waiting lor
him. With these she had arranged that rs soon
rs the right man should appear She would drop h'r
handkerchief a signal. The oficrs saw the hnnak'r
chief drop from the window young liainrs bcgi" 10
the steps. and al they made him a prisoner
They took him into the Ialncs fiat. and found Ella VI.
Howell I'm MYSTERIES TASTY explanations followed
between mCtncf, lAthcr aBl son, anu 'h'n '""''r
Iiaincs hurried OIL 10 the police station. WI MS
way there he told thi, story
first saw Jennie 81 Clair at the Palm GARDEN
which formerly existed In FOurtccntllst. became
enamoured OF her and lived with her for some "hlc'
| was then under age. but have no recollection Of
having married her. This whole thing Is nun
piece OF spite the part Of Jennie
IIaines refused to say whether he was married !"
Ella VI. Howell would he explain why Sh" was
fhe LAT bci asked
station-house whether he was married llain"' r.
Piled We'll ! suppose So
Jennie II. Clair seen last night In Tho green
room al Roster q Bials. >hc j. twenty six years
old. with shapely form. but not particularly at
tractive features. j don't know whether first MOI
IIainps IN Philadelphia Now York" she sail. lie
married me though and We livcl together for some
time then he left me. one day last week Mis-,
Howell came 10 me and asked mo II | Ind married
Allison Haincs. | said YES. she then told me she
was also married 10 him. AMI that h" treated her
very badly. We then determined 10 20 ard cet Il
warrant for his arrest bicamiSt."
For the last five months llainc> has been dong
nothing. He last employed salesman NJ
Morris & Emmons. furnishing store. AT thnrh AMI
nj ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
CONTENDINi FOR THE SEABRlGHT CUP.
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN-LARNED


THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGCN-LARNED
EASILY DEFEATS ALLEN
seabsieh y. j.. July IL ,speciab.-The annual ten
mis- tournament in competition for the >eabriglt cup
opened to-day the beautiful grounds Of III" Sea
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. The courts
were In perfect condition ana the weather was all
that could b. desired In spite o; thCsr advantages,
little accomplished in the Of playing on the
matches. Several of the cracks were late In getting
down from New York, and in consequence the open
Ing was delayed fuy two hours. The drawing for
the preliminary round resulted in the pairing OF the
men as follows: NJ r. Wright and Valentine G. Han,
W. 4. Larned and :. ". Allen. IL. G.
Chathcld and Deane Miller, II. NJ. AleXapder and
G.. +. Maxwell A. W. Post and De Forest, l.. L.
Hail. II. VI. Billings ana J. larsen Rhoades drew
byes o. II. Lowe I.,h the place OF I;hoadcs in the
latter's absence. only three Of the matches in the
preliminaries We're played oil to-day: Maxwell de-
feated Alexander, 50. c.. Billings won from
Love- c.. G-3, and Larned defeated Allen, G-l,
Go.
II seemed likely AT the start that the greatest In
terest would centre in the match between Larned and
Allen ~ the latter was the winner Of the t0uina-
ment last year. Larncd, however. played an easy
game. and di! not have much trouble i'll disp0-il5
OF his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
COL. HAY AND HIS FAMILY GOING ABROAD.

Colonel John Hay, with Mrs. Hay and the Misses
Hay, arrived in New-lork yesterday from Chicago,
and l. AT the Brunswick. Colonel Hay aud his family
on their way TO Europe where they To spend
six or eight months. During the last month they
have been visiting the Worlds Fair In speaking
Of Chicago yesterday, Colonel Hay mentioned the
disastrous fire OF Monday. lie said that he was
personally acquainted with John IL. Freeman, the
lieutenant OF Fire Company No. l. who lost his If
on the burning tower. Freeman and Colonel Hay
were schoOlnates In Springfield. H., many years
ago Even at that lime Freeman member ol
volunteer lire company Colonel Hay rcmcni, cred
him well as fine, brave young man, and spoke
fcelingy OF his terrible death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
PLANNING FOR TIE FALL CAMPAIGN.
OFFICERS or THE REPUBLICAN STtrE LEAGUE
MEET AND TALK OVER TIE SITUATION.

OFFICERS or THE REPUBLICAN, STATE LEAGUE
MEET AND TALK OVER THE SITUATION.
The officers Of the Republican STATE League met III
conference yesterday afternoon IN the rooms OF TIE
league. No 2o2 ffhavc. II was TIA" first step taken
by tn" Republicans toward beginning aciiv" worN FOR
the fall campaign. and important more for iii,
reason than 'c, Of any work done
Among hose present were Georg' T. Greene prcNi
dent Of the state Lcagnc. j. 2. Townsend secretary
Addison Is. Covin trea The state organizer John
II. Jewell &. G. shayne Job +. Hedges and III" sec
Rotary Of the Republican National League Andrew H.
Humphrey.
The officers met simply TO talk over plans for work
and for organization. The Enecuiiv" COMMITTEE" Of
TIE State League numbering l2s members, viii prob
ably meet in two weeks. A<ib-ENecu,ivc Committee
Of four members TO act with the officers of the league
will then he chosen. As members Of the subcOm-
mitter. f. u. Harper, {. &. shaynr. Colonel +. \.
McAlpn and Colonel &. II. Dennson will probably b"
named
The officers Of tue league continued their confer
las evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

'ainmont OF the officers OF the Russian war>hp, by
the city. Mayor Groy presided Thirty members
Of the commit,c" were present. including General
Horace Porter, Cornelius y. Bliss 4. f. De Frccc
John II. v Arnold controller Myers Howard Carroll
David Mcclure. II. H. Porter. Whelaw Reid. Michael
j. Mul1ueen. speaker William Sulzcr. Walter stanton
Richard Delanel1. +. v skinner. Adolph L. sanger,
Evan Thomas. James :. Coleman ard Samuel W.
Farchild.
Controller Myers, alter "sutation with The Mayor
and several other members of the committee. pIoposc
a programme for the entertainment OF ADMIRAL Kas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
rs THIS CICERO HARRISON CASES B0DYf

Norfolk, Va, July 11.-"The Vrginian' has inlors
nation from Metompkin Beach, Accomac County, thaS
on sunday the body OF a was found on the beacA
and was buried the same day. The belief exists tnaS
the body Is that OF Cicero Harrison Case, who was
missed from the steamer Guyandote on the night q
June %. The body found appeared old and the lace
and arms disigrIred Mrs. Wallace the daughter
OF Mr. Gaze in company with representative OF Inc
Vr-nian- left here this evening for Metompkin Beaca
TO s. e II the body Is that OF MI. Case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
CELEBRATING HER ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

Troy " v, July 11.-Mrs. Nancy W. Boyn,on. OF
Iioosick Falls observed sunday the Tooth ami
versary OF her birth. She was born in Fitchburg,
Mass. her father being Aaron Wheeler, captain In
the Revolutionary Army. Mrs. Eoynion was the
mother OF ten children, seven Of whom are living
She has twenty grandchildren and ten great grand.
children. Her mental faculties unlmpairtd ana
her health Is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
That is, 1t covers an area larger fhAa

mora across Thot Is. It covers an area larger -
q city lot. , -.
Now Central Park has comparatively nuie cpen
space. What II has was made at great cost py o"es
Ing out rock and carting In soil for turf ana Hees'
1t Il altogether too valuable 10 De coSereu up ~
masonry. Mr. Bryant, IL alive, would De tne lnSS
man 10 desroy the beauty Of the noblest pieasuIee
ground in the world and he would feel disnonoreo
rather than bcnorsd II any work dedicated TO MIN
should Obtrudc itself ohensvey where does .s,,. n%t
and what the people of the city cherish their most
perfect art treasure. o. AZ We
NewY0Ik, July 10, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
SEIRCHING FOR IN ESCAPED CONTICT
CHARLES HAAS SUCCEEDS N BREAKING OUT

CHARLES HAAS SUCCEEDS II BREAKING OUT
OF THE KINGS COUNTY PENITENTl AIRY.
A general allrn sent ont from the brookNr'
Police Headquarters late last night directing that
search De Instituted for convict who had cscapeu
from tho Kirg, Corn,y Prnitcntiary a half-hour or
80 before. The prisoner was Charles Haas VINO was
sent TO the pcntrn;iary from canarsi", L. l. De'"lS
Of the escape and % the crime for which Haas WIS
imprisoned could not Ice obtained last night.
There have been several recent escapes from 'he
King, County penicntiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
NOMINATED TO SUCCEED III, FATHER.

Bethlehem Penn, July 11-IIOward Mu'cllcr, Of
Easton. was nominated this morning III" Demo
cratic cnnddnt" for Congress to ill the uDeXpircd
term Of hi, father, the late William Muchler by the
Congress convention Of the With District. which met
here today Mutchlcr received eleven votes in the
convention. against three Tor Dr. j. H. Sull Of Mon
roe County. The special election viii be- held on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
c,rcur wyru 400 900 IN FORGED PAPER.

Port Huron. Mich, July 1l.-Leon : smith, OF
Grand Ponds WAS arrested here last night Tor
passing nearly $1,000 worth OF forged paper t'e
victims being the banks OF Flint ana urahd hapius'
Had 1t not been for the sharp Work OF WI.
boolkaa,. :, ,A commercial Bank OF Pot Huron.
the forger might have been on his way 10 EurSps
with 800 900 In cash. When searcns1 l e enns nIu
make 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
SENATOR TURPIE'S VIEWS.
he TALKS on SILVER BEFORE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION IN INDIANAPOLIS
Al, \OMIN ATOMS.

LOLNL NOMIN ATIJNS.
Indianapolis, July III lSpecia).-M the Democrats
city convention to night the present city oncers' ieo
by Thomas l.. sullivan for Mayor, were renominatee
amid riotous confusion. The nomination Is the thf0
one sullivan has received. Senator Turpie addressed
the convention. Referring to the financial crisis, No
said he not in favor OF changing the inscription
on the silver dollar TO In Gold We Trust lie 20
clared himself opposed to an Issue OF bonds, ~
these would afford relief that would only be temporary
and would be costly In the end. lie referred Demo.
Gratis to the party platform declaring for parity on
the metals the position he holds upon the ques-
ton. The Senator's speech, though cpigrammaucs
was not explicit as TO how he would vote upon tne
sherman law and free coinage. Republicans believe
that the ticket nominated tonight can be defeated -
the polls in October. The Republicans VIII propaoy
nominate cx-Mayor Denny on July - TO heao tneH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
isOstOfi,ce Notice.
Foreign mail. viii close (promrty in all cases. At this


Foreign mail. tpromItly all this
ONCE follows
WEDNESDAY-At a. III. for Para and Manaos. per
$ Clement (eters other parts Pazn and the IA
p. IN. Complementary 80 p ml for windward Islands,
per 5. Muriel (etters for (irenara, Trilifn ana
Tobago must be directed per MurIeP' at y. m. foe
Cuba per :. :. seneca, via Havana at l p. (sup.
Queenstown; az p m. for Belgfus direct. per 9.
Westernland Antwerp etters must be directed peg
Westernland g p m. for Puerto Cortfz per
Wanderer New Orleans; at - D. M for Trlxo. per
Pl7zali from New Orleans at 80 p. for New.
foundand per steamer from Halifax:
TnU Is>DAY-At a. M for Netherlands direct. per
= Dubbeldam. X trrdam (!etters must be directed
.'per DubbedaTn') a. M. for Europe. per .. 9.
Augusta Victora via southampton AMI HambIrg a. /
~ Complementary 80 p. m for Nassau, n. r.. DeR
fKiDAY-At a. m. for Para, Maranham and Ceass,
nor GREGORY tlcttes other parts Prsz slsS
the Ia Plata countries must BE- dire ted per GregeyCt
AZ - m for GRENADA Irn dad and Tobago per cark
Prince; at 3 y. Tor IruAllIo' per ). Ocrl, from
New-Orleans
Mails for Australia, NewZealanc. Hawaiian, FIJI and
Samoan Islands per Mariposa from FranciscoJ,
close here daily up 70 July - a. 8 80 m lor on
Aastraa, Mails for China , and Japan Per
Islands per ship City Of rapet from Francisco.
China japan Ma Vancouver (spcaly addressed only
close office daily at q 80 p. Malls for New.
foundland by rail n Halifax and thence by steamer coss
at this Office daily at 10 2. m. Mails tor Mquclon. b.
daily at 80 p. NJ. Mails for Cuba by iaIl Tampa.
thence by sailing Mondays and Thurs.
days.. close at this ONCE daily at 80 a. m. Malls for
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch b
Registered mail closes at n. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
A TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGUN
FOUR ROUNDS OF MEMS SINGLES AND TWO
OF LADIES' SINGLES AT SARATOGA
THE WINNER OF THE FORMER SERIES TO MEET
W p. KNAPP-JUDGE HILTON GIVES
CUP FOR THE LADIES' CHAMPION
SHIP OF NETWORK STATE

CUP FOR THE LADIES CHAMPION
SHIP OF NETWORK STATE.
Saratoga. y. Y. July II (Speciar-The tennis
tornament was begun to-day the courts at the
woodlawn oval. The referee. Mr.. Whitsey, started
the matches AT 10 80 O'Clock, and they were con
tinued with an ntermissOn FOR luncheon, I'LL 9
o'clock. The winner of the singles Will play w.
p knapp. holder OF the cup embematic of the cham
plonshp Of New-York state. Hobart has reached
the finals and will meet the winner Of the match
between Honey and Talmaee. \ new cup has been
given by Judge Hilton for the ladies' championship
OF Ncw-York state which must he won three times.
To morrow Miss Cah and Miss Moore will try
conclusions to see which shall have her name in
scrbed as the winner for 1893. The mems doubles
and mixed doubles will as1 begin tomorrow. The
summary:
Mems singles, preliminary round-Clarcncc Hobart beat
S. {. Demin2, 6-l. 63; 4. II. Idc beat Malcolm ChSce
By default; d. Campbell beat W. Ii. Manning 81, Cd
T. W. Daley beat +. T. Barnes. &c, G-3 81; g. 5.
Bryan beat G. r. Smith by default; +. H. Hovey beat
X. G Perkins. 0-3, CT.
round-C. +. Wells bea: r. n. wrenn bv default
d. w Gambler beat +. q. Rtch.. 60 60 c. Hobart
boat F. a. Burd. 60. 60 d. Campbell heat A H. Ide
by default; u. 5. Bryan beat L W Daley. SIS. - +.
H. Hoyey beat NJ. McConihc by default; i. u. Barnes
beat j. A. Schwaite by default; j. +. Talmage, jr. beat
J.. o. Judson 10, 6-3.
Second round-Candcr beat Wells. 6-l. 6-l Hobart
beat Campbell. O. Go; Honey beat Bryan. Ct 6-3
Tamage beat Barnes. Go. Go
Third round-Hobsrt beat Gambler. 60. CO.
LADIES' single. first round-Miss 1ngham beat Miss
Merrill Go. CO; Miss Moore beat Miss 4. Richie,
ell Go; Mrs Soaring beat Miss +. Richie, G-3 60
Miss Cahin beat Miss Rtche Go Cd
Second round--Miss Moore beat Mis- Ingham, Go,
g.; Miss ,Cahil beat Mr.. Soaring. 60, 6-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
PREPARING FOR TIE MIDWINrER FAIR.

san Franclsc,. July li.-M a meeting Of the ENecu
tive Committee Of tie Mdwnt"r Fair last night Herr
h. Corncy was elected assistant director general. y
finance committee was organized and Will begin an
active funds To morrow. There no doubt
that ample money will be- subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
PLAY ON THE KNICKERBCC KER COURTS
CLOSE SCORES WERE THE FEATURE IN THE
TOIRN ANENT YESTERDAY.

TOURNAMENT YESTERDAY.
The feature OF the play In the KnickerGocker handi
cap tennis tournament yesterday was the closene,s
OF the scores. The handicappcrs are TO be con
graduated upon their good work. Fischer, Hobart
and Burchard their matches in good style, ana
are now in the third round. The results:
Mems singles; second round-tranylle Burr. Central
Park r. c. (sra.ch). defeated V Brewster East Orange
4. C. (owc 3, 10, 81, -. c.; H. Burehafd Yale
l.. .. G.. COVE ID. defeated r. A. Lockwood, Yale
l.. T. G. lowe !. 1j) Go, O3; T.. =. Fischer. Kncker-
4. {. (owc l. 40. defeated Alfred Taylor New
Yors T. G. = IL. -. G-3: q. II. Rountree, Altora
L. C. scratch. defeated f. Y. Wcnb North shore T. e.
scratch d. O-3; J. VI. Vincent Ariel r. c. "a 3d.
def a,od W. W. Eostwck Ator T. c. tscrateh), CO,
SO, IS; John r. Hobart Ariel +. L. cove 30. de-
iead NJ. A. Asctart Norfolk, Va. Cowe 3. 49, 4G, Go,
6-3.
1h.rd ioundti. II. Rountrce Altioa T. {. (scrl;ch),
oci a,cd H. 4. Fischer lowe = 30. - unfinished
Men, double. Fl 81 rouni-J. l.. P1ret and H. l.. Hall,
Knickcrbocher r. C. lowe l. 30. defeated Alfred Taylor
and Arthur Taylor. NcwIork r. c. (scrltc), SO, ca
sydney l.. smith and T. y Wcmpe. Staten Island Cricket
Club (owc 10. defeated .. H. Mycth and \. NJ Aiken.
Lenox T. C. owe Z I5l. O-3 81, Cd John Hobart,
Ariel r. g. and T. X. McFnroe Hamilton T. c. (oNc 30,
against r. 3 Parker and NJ. NJ MCGUIRE West Side
4 C. I:j. - tunAnished) Il. b. Burehard and +. A..
Lockwood Yale L.. r. {. (owe l. 3d. against T.. Craw-
ford and j. NJ. Vincent Ariel T. {. Cscrsteh). &C gun.
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
rur .nEscrNr ATHLETIC CLUES TOURNAMENT

The Crescent Athletic Club began yesterday hand
cap tennis tournament its courts at Owls Head, Bay
pace The tournament /, confined 10 members Of the
club The forty players i'll the singles are divided Into
thr.c classes, winners IN the class tournaments
VII, compete for first prize. Tho winners in classes
sad Will first play and the victor VIII meet the winner
in Gas, . The PLAYERS in the c' tournaments are
aeslu divided In the class t' paycf- i'll division
owe and give fifteen TO players In division b. IN Class
tho lavcr, Of the division owe half fifteen to division
r. and owe aud give half fifteen 20 division {. In thus
,s-, III, PLAYERS get half fifteen from division H. In
ess & III, division gives half fifteen 10 Il and fifteen
TO c. an 1 receives hall nitcon from H. The games
playd yesterday resulted follows:
Mems singles, class 1-Grant hoffman tbl peat D. r.
powe.s I'D Go, 6-i W. G. Parker ca beat l. D.
fVst u. a.. 90 G-3, -
Cha - preliminary round-W. o. Powell w. oca'
L. Is. Hall (A). o., G-l CLYDE Notman ca peat i
Houer &C. -, ca j. i. StNens 90 beat ~ r.
DIX O., 3-0, G-3, Cd; @. Bakey 10 De"' r. D.
Phillips OBJ IS. 81. CT; A. j" Norris tb) Dc"' A.
u. MeKeeysr (B) Go, So; w. RAYMOND 90 oea' H.
Lowell, G-l, ca.
Csss g. lfeiiuinar, iCund-E. r. rhurb" ca iea' D.
scott 60, iO-s G-I j. T. Hardy (Bl beat D. Ndi!e
OBJ, 81 G-I 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

r,ro,i, mr.. overcome and healed by DR.. ID. Jaynee
ExpoctOrant-iOr lilty years an approved sla"eW
for all Coughs and Colds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

When baby was sick. We gave her losoo'ia'
When she was Child. she cri"d for Cistoria.
When she became Ms, she ciung 10 Ca.tora.
When she had en- ldrcn she gave tLcm |aseor'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

LIZZIE BORDEN BUYING A NEW HONE.
Fall River Mass, July lit is reported that the
Mise, Borden have bought the Charles y. Allen prop
erty in French-s in The finest part OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12

superauous Hair Moics permanenuy, 0es'E EIEYI.E
j.. i.E III son 80 West 22d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
Religious Notlres.

LOVE FEAST AND FELLOWSHIP tonieht
"wednesday Metropolitan Meetings. 91 Fhave. Rev
T.. H. YATMAN, leader Eat Together-Jfends Foseyess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
HONORS TO THE RUSSIANS.
AN EXCURSION ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW.
THE FLEET OF MI

THE FEAST OF ST. PAUL CELEBRATED ON BOARD
THE FLEET OF MEy-oF-wAR.
Tie columbian Entertainment Committee OF one
Iuhdhed met In the Governors Room In the CITY
Haii at p m. yesterday TO arrange for the enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
Special Notices.
Origin of the silver Purchase Law,
By
ROSWELL CT. IIORR

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, JULY IL.
FULL EXPLANATION, WHICH SHOWS CLEARLY
THE EXACT PROCEEDINGS ATTENDING THE
ENACTMENT or THE LAW, AND WHAT
TIE LAW
WAS MEANT TO ACCOMPLISH.
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cents a COPY THE TRIBUNE.