davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Maz sssm Like a Fisn story

C. G. Fish, engineer at the Windsor,
and his brother, VIII, of the Panhandle
railway, possess the well known grey
squirrel "Bob." This little animal
once had his home at the Mcclure,
where he was known to all the guests.
Bob" practiced little thieving the
other night, possibly to keep In line
with the custom now days. Frank Glib
son, OF Powhatan, an uncle OF the Fish
brothers, came to the city to call on
friends. He stayed the first night with
VIII, at his headquarters at the Pan
Handle depot. Mr.. Gibson hung his
trousers on the head OF the bed and
went to sleep. He left So in his poek-
cts and when he sIoke the currency
was gone. Robbers were blamed with
the theft, and excitement prevailed for
time. 1t was found, however, that
bob" had been operating in the room
during the night. The little animal
had picked the visitors pockets. The
money. all but s1.03, was found about
the room In the oldest kind OF places.
A half dollar was secreted in clothes
brush, a dollar bill was found In hat
band, and coins were found laid under a
rug. The missing money has not yet
been found. Possibly bob" has it laid
away for Christmas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Your Pre.ence Requested

AT Houses special sale of Pianos and
Organs on Saturday, Monday and Tues
dav. the 10Th, 18Th and 10Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

Seems to be on the subject of Finance,
Tariff-and Houses Piano sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

TIT place to buz Jewslry Is where
HE You buy the cheapest. Consult
HEE WgEAT q HANOHER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

MFM WHEAT q HANcHER sen
YIN Diamonds cheaper than any
Ky house in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
What,a In a NameY

A Piano by any other Eame may sound
as sweet as the Emerson" but they
are not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Cigar Cases at wheat & Hanehsr's.

FOUNTAIN PENS IN fne Gold Mount
ings make nice Holiday presents, ~
earle Bros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

Highest grade Hampdeu movement in
I4-kg. solid gold case at S5S.
n 4. HILLMAN = CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

Examine m. Is. Hniman s. Co.'S fine Mu
Bic boxes before purchasing elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

A FINE llne Of ChiIdren's Books a
very low prices az earle Bros.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

Diamonds at 25 per cent less than any
other house at
II. E. HILLMAN 6 CO.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

SILVER Satchel Markers, Pocket Nail
Files aud Razor StrOps at
/. G. DILLON & Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

RABBIT lunch at Widdel & Schedules
saloon, 2l23 Main street. tonight.
Don't fail TO call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

M TT cry S nSe Without 20 sA sss ssu
HV WHEAT aANc2ER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
IN SOCIETY


Some Past aud Prospective Events la the
Gay World.
Mr.. John P0uett, q popular glass
worker now jn the Insurance business,
aud Miss Mary Gather were quietly
married last evening at the home Of Mr..
Frank Bell. The attendants were Dir.
Frank Cline and Miss Agnes William
son. Only a few friends witnessed the
ceremony.
-
The Calumet Club has issued invita-
tious Tor It's Christmas dance, TO be given
on the evening OF the Goth inst. at the
club rooms on South Main street. Kill
mover will make the music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

APiano by any other name may sound
as sweet as the Emerson" but they
are not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Nnmethinr Yerv Finn

Finest line of silver Hair Pins at Wheat
& Hancher's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

Is the Chicago Guitar" and it can be
purchased at a very low price at
Houses special sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18

Two Fine Il merBOn fianoS
Were sold yesterday at the reduced pri-
ces at Houses music sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
Whnt,a m Name9

LINK Gun buttons as VYheEt X Bancher's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-18
your Christmas presents

WHEAT g HASCHER'R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
THE M1DNESS or SELEMURDER

What might he called an epidemic of suicide
las been feature of the summer now ending in
this and other lands midsummer madness may
or may not be "A myth The late DR.. Chircot and
other eminent authorities have held it to be more
fact than fancy and people who kill themselves
may or may not be mad. The general notion
is that most of them are. But this Is certain,
that in a prolonged period Of intense midsummer
heat the number of suicides is apt to be unusually
large as it was last month. Morllists, alcnieS,
physiologists and even mctcorologists, may find
this an interesting and beneiccnt topic for study.
The Laws that govern the phenomena OF sclI-de-
struction may be discovered. and even some means
devised for countcmcting them. However ~
travacant such proposition may seem, TO deny
its possibility seems still more eAtr2vaeant.
Apart however, from such speculative prob
lens. there is one concrete phase of the case with
which it is fitting at once to deal. In large
proportion of recent cases men who have killed
themselves have left letters or memoranda of
some sort pie dnr that, as they had been brought
into the world without their own consent, they
therefore. were justified in voluntarily taking
themselves out of it, This same maudn mis-
chicyou, notion has also been largely dWct upon
by do-phllosophers IN print md on I'll" plat
form, probably to the serious unscttnS of many
morhid minds Sense and humanity require that
II should be- stcrny and utterly rcpudidtel as
false llogic; and prrnicious. Surely the fecblcst
wit slould be able To understand the fact that
man Is not self-crcative And If man has not the
nowcr of selfccation, why should he have the
rirbt of sclf-destruction Moreover. il lac cumc
into b,iIg Involuntary, through the constraInt
of some superior pOwcr-,iod Nature, chance, what
,ou will-what reason has lie To suppose that by
any voluntary act OF his own he can reverse
defcat the purpose. OF that power? What war
rant has he for imagining that, in fleeing from the
ills he has he does not 90 10 Others that he knows
,ot Of but that may be more Gricvous still
The fact j. there i cXtant entirely too
,,uch twaddo about the injustice and cruelty OF
Nature TO man, and ii j. doubtless responsible for
many dcplorabc tragedies. Under depressing con-
,Iti1n- of climate, temperature and health.
har,,,ed by domestic miclirics OF business carc-.
u,an falls foul OF these wrctched doctrines, his
mind j. poisoned by them and he kills himself.
The real murderer i, the uttcrer % the lies. For
il i. not true that the Cscatiyc Power H. unjust.
oil. Mans mhumanitv 10 nan make, countless
thousands mourn But Natures hands are clean
Let rs b. logical, and let us be Just To Nature
II "A man kills himself let there Dc no more senti-
mental gush about his having fled from a state
Of suffering into which he had been forced against
his will. The only sensible and wholesome YER
dict II that, cowardlike, he fled from the common
lot of man. Suicide, said Webster, Is con-
tessian.1 IL u il Is q confession that LIS SUD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

t,,om y resistance scarcely worthy OF the name"
This is a concise ard unanSwerapie summary
81 the municipal situation. Mayor Body has
baen an ally of Ring and Gang. Upon him
rests the responsibility for the present scan
dalous conditions of administration in brooklyn.
"Thc Brooklyn Eagle" instead OF taxing 'hiS
nublc-spilited view and supporting inc CRIT
cisms of independent men OF It's own patty has
been attempting 10 cOndone the MAYOR SOP
Witty 10 Ring and Gang as curious ihis'lhuef-
standing or at most as an error Oh judgment
for which bad advisers were rcSponslpie. us
tbcorv il that Boss Mclaughlin nominated
Navor Doody in order to effect clearance OF
various pclit:cal hacks. but that the situation
was not understood. The Boss did not desire
to order the discharge of these hacks ne pre-
felred to have them sent adrlii without coeicioh
from headquarters. so that ne couiu u! 10
them when they complained OF lll-fea'meHt :
"The machine can do nothing with man so
stubborn as the Mayor" unfortunately the
Mayor did not know what was expected OF MIN.
When Mr.. Chaplin urged him TO rearpcInt all
the heads of departments he compllcd "''hou'
resistance supposng that he had received
orders from the machine MI BoodY' ac-
corlinc to "The Eagles view. " has been
sufferer by his ignorance of the machlneS
original desire that he should unload undesIr-
able material and the machine has been
sufferer because he did not unload it,
We do not perceive that these artificial eX-
nlanatiuns help the case either for the Mayor
cr for the machine. The Mayor was rcSpon-
s;hlc under the charter for the government OF
Brooklyn. If he reappointcd the old gang
under the erroneous impression that the BOSS
who had nominated and elected him. desired to
have the officials hang on. he shirlIcd his re-
sronsbilitios and degraded his Office. If the
machine. on the other hand brought him for
ward as Reformcr and lacked the intelligence
and honesty to let him know what he was eN-
peot,d II do, il was incompetent to govern
either the party or the town. We arc asked 70
believe that the machine was honest and public
spirited two Yeas ago, and that Mayor Body
was mt in Office to order an official house
cleaning: but that he was miSled by Mr.
Charm. "thc ghost of Machiavelli," and did
what he supposed the Ring and Gang wanted
him t. do. whereas in reality he had been set
m as Mr. Pecksnff would have said, to be
the shield of public virtue" This ovcrtaXeS
our creduity. The Brooklyn Democratic
Clubs explanations we can understand. but not
this fairago of inSincority and nonSon,c The
town was wholly under the control of ssiiSh
and rapacious gang of politicians; it was the
duty Ct the Mayor to resist evil Influences; hut
ne neglected to do so. and thereby brought re-
proach upon himself and his party. That Is an
ineligible explanation, and it squares with all
the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The band connected With the English Military Tourns
ment will give promenade concert at the Madison Square
Garden o sunday evening. 1ais organization consists
OF nny picked from the best military bands Of the
British AM,v. and II VIII be assisted on taIs occasion
by a number Of vocalists
Mis- sylvia Gerlsh who Is seriously Sick az he Hotel
Marlborough reported To b. somewhat better last night
T. Henry French received dispatch Thursday rom
Frederick Horner the English adapter Of THE Other
Man, saving that the production OF play In London
great success.
Robert Grau Is 20 sail for Europe to-day on .
mission which he Will aot explain IL Ii reported how.
ever be In connection With the American rights OF the
Gilbert and sullivan John ste,son has secured
the rights " the opera for NewEnssnd and David lien.
derson for Chicago end the west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
Qmusfm ents'

--~-s--- .s-oo
nf:Ny OF MUsIc-.-s-DacS FOO p,urbter.
AMERICAS THEArnE-:s-s.,nr.s'ss ,I ,'' Comedians
49,, rArRE-a-s :se--RnsssNs I'm
nnao,nwAy THEATRE-e-s-r"n,,~s"" VIII. SQUADRON
w' Psoa Ss"sa''"
eALy's v1 raEA.n .so-s--worIa in Wax:
. ,,.,pM THEATRES :l5-idoery nan N,,,
EMrl AVENUE TuEATnEs Nan "''''0''
"AhuaN oprpA not sE-e-s-Mavournccn'
aaa aSpM OPERA Hermann The Great
nHSRIcAxs SQUARE TnEATRE"s ~s so
,IoyTs MADISON e@ON "
The New South ,,,s,
,uprnIAL MUSIC HALL-s-vauoeV'le'
,sTrp a BIALs-2-s-vaudevilie
,NvvCrrM THEATRE-9-s l5-sheridan Or The Maid
Of Bath. minus, o.ao O .so t.r,,s, ,,,,,
MADISON soUAhE "A"DN-'- e -''
pry Iournanent' - ,s,,.. ,,,,,,.,
r.ox,I ACADEMY OF DESlGN-EAhibiton.
.,pToS-e-s :l5-A Trip TO Mars.
n.TNrR,s THEATRf,-s-S I5-l49c.
sT.xDARp THEATRES :1j--Jane.
en-. " THEATRE-2-S 15-The Lions Mouth.
s.-u STREET THEATHE-2-S-Gen-da-L
sansT AND 7TH-AVE-Dorc Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER PAGES

not have elected that sort of a Governor And
vet we are charged with treating him disrc-
specially.
Our Colorado friends are all wrong. When
it comes TO the merits of the question TIE
TR1BrNE desires as much as any of them the
establishment of bmetasm, and the circula-
ton of silver on parity with gold. 1t means
IN he reasonable about it, and not TO encourage
wild notions on the subject which, in its judg-
mont. can lead only to disaster. And it re-
snectfully submits that in all it has said about
the Repeal bill and It's opponents it has been
lis constant cndcayor to maintain good nature
and avoid any show of i'll temper. What our
Colorado friends most need is patience. 1t Is
on, when men get impatient and angry ana
make a show of themselves that they expose
themselves 20 ridiculc. PARENT and sef-con-
tanned people never complain thar others are
making fun of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
TEN PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-MOre than sixty people were drownc /
by cloudburst at Niila-( anas in the province
OF Toledo Spain - Prince Bismarck's condl-
ton is reported 10 be growing worse. - The
Navahoe and Britannia started 10 race Tor the
Cape May Cup. The funeral of General dc
Miribcl, late chief of the general stan OF the
French Army, took place at Grcnoble - The
German Army manoeuvres ended near Stit'sar''
Congress-Both branches in session. - Sen
ate: Messrs Lindsay and Higgins spoke In favor
Of the Repeal bill. House: The Democrats
,newed the attempt 10 report the Federal hicc
ion bill; eulogies on J. Logan Chapman were
ponounced. The House Ways ard Means
onmttec continued its hearings or tariff revision
Domestic.-The boomers OH the Cherokee border
ye1 registered at the rate OF twenty minute
are preparing 10 go into the strip with u
, to-day 49, The stallion Drectum uottcd
"a mile in :C6 l-o and Flying Jip paced mile III
2:O4 at Washington Park. Chicago. - Tan
robbers held up train on the Mineral Rang"
Railroad in Michigan and secured S'3,OO" -
The Worlds Fair managers are discussing the eX-
,,edjency of prolongng the Exposition unt'
January - A shortage of 5000 ounces OF sol'
was discovered in the Philadelphia mint. -
MANY towns in the Northwest arc ENDANGERED by
forest fires.
CITY and Suburban Edward NJ. Shepard, in al
open letter, severely criticised Mayor Boody, ana
the Citizens Union did the same in an address
I'll L. Balm, the embezzing cashier oil the
Home State Bank, surrendered himself 10 The
police. - The Rev. DR.. +. H. Rocker, vice
rector OF the American College at Rome, arrived
here on a special mission from the Pope -
Winners at Gravescnd: Kildeer, Kcntigerna, Tiny
Tim, Raceland. Armitage, Little Billy and Wa
Jim. -. Stocks dull and lower, closing gen
orally at their lowest figures, with losses oil
from TO per cent Money On call ruled al
3a3 l-2 per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day SHOWERS
slightly cooler. temperature yesterday highest
rs degrees; lowest, Co. average, 40 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
THE AREA BENEFITED BIZ THE EXTENSION.

After examining the maps and surveys the Board OK
Street Opening yesterday gave final orders for the ex-
tension and widening of Elm-s 1t was decided that
the cost shall be borne onehalf by the city and
the other half by the property-owners whose build
ings lie within the supposed to be benefited.
The board recommended that the following be re-
garded as that
beginning at point near the corner OF Pearl
and Whitehall SITS, and extending northerly on a
line 100 feet east of Pearl. Madison, Division and
Allen sts and Flrst-ave. to Seventeenthst, thence
westerly 100 feet north of Seventeenth-st. TO Broad
way and thence southerly 100 feet west Of Wooster
st to University Place, ,and within 100 feet OK
Canal-st thence easterly 70 100 feet beyond Broad
way in a line TO Whitehall-st."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
BOODY AND THE MACHINE.

Mayor Boody's deplorable plight does not
excite the compassion Of honest men OF his own
marty. The Brooklyn Democratic Club, of
which he was the presiding officer has de-
nounccd his administration, and declared him
TO be personally responsible for the disgraceful
condition of public affairs in the town. It's
arraignmcnt is every whit as severe as that Of
the Union League Club, upon which we re-
Gently commented and It's bill OF particulars
i, equally long and circumStantial. The report
adopted by the club states; 1.-The influences
that are here in practical control OF the city
government are given over TO selishness and
self-secking with no drop Of public spirit or
regard for the credit of the city and the wei
fare of It's citizens, which should animate those
who aspire to take part in government of the
people. IL was the business of the Mayor to
hold these influences in check and guard the
city from the rapacity of a horde of selfish
politicians. Instead OF SO doing he has oil ered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
rwo NEW THEATRES PROPOSED.
ONE FOR AUGUsTIS DAILY AND ONE FOR DAVIp
uELAsCo-THE DAILY PLAN DENIED.

DELAsCO-THE DAILY PLAN DENIED.
A report was current yesterday in regard 10
row theatre which It said was to be built Tor
Aueustin DAILY In Fifth-ave., within stones throw
=, rortv-sixth-st The exact site was not meh-
toned but It's measurements and the details OF inc
building TO be erected given with minuteness'
7, was said that there was TO be clubroom ac
cessble only to chosen few OF the frequenters OK
the theatre. and that the theatre was 10 cost
q, oo oo The statement that Mr. DAILY would IKE 70
ha ve q new theatre in New-York- and that certain
CAPITALISTS were ready to build one for his use IL
..,.f,ctorv ARRANGEMENTS could be made. puo-
Iisbed at about the time his theatre In LONDON "as
ononed and this seems to be about the SUBSTANCES
Of the present report. That anybody In New-York
would invest 81 co., 600 in theatre alone was scarce
w creditabie At per cent this would represent
an annual rental of $4,000. which 1t could scarcely
30 honed would permit OF success In any theatrical
venture ,- $1,000.
Richard Dorney Mr.. Days business manager
said Yesterday that syndicate was anxious 70
erect a building somewhere in the neighborhood OK
Fifth-ave and Forty-sixth-st to consist OF hotei
a cubhouse and a theatre. and that Mr.. DAILY haa
hoar asked to take charge OF the theatre. He
did not believe that any site had been selected
and said that nothing could be dehnitey KNOWN
about the features Of the building I'LL 10 was known
how much land there would De Tor IT,
Mr. DAILY. he thought wouid not uo "u
toward the building OF any more thea'res
,uI no was quite done with the one In LONDON ne
regarded the whole report as decidedly premature
and probably altogether unfounded.
ch,a, Justice Joseph p. DAILY said last night
that he felt justified in denying the story OF tns
now theatre utterly, and he thought Its circui&-
t,on was calculated to njure his brothers inter-
ests He did not think there had ever been a time
when Mr. DAILY was less likely to think OF ouid-
ing another theatre in New-York tnan now Inc
present theatre was his pet project ne nap p'a.
tically a life lease Of II. he had recently mahs
many improvements In II. and he had everything
satisfactorily arranged for dividing MS u'ne oe-
tween 1t and his London house He tnought the
notion Of the clubroom was absurd. Everything
about the present house he knew was as MS
brother wanted il, and he could not believe mat
he could be DESTROYS OF leaving It, He thought
that the story must have been started by some
one who was interested in real estate In the neign-
borhood.
David Beasco OF the authors OF The Girl !
Left Behind Me- and various other plays a'se
wants a theatre Some capitalists IL Is announces,
are ready to invest $4,000 in the scneme. ~" w,,b
a reasonable figure. He wants small tneatIs VIZ,
big stage, and he means to have stofK nne of
and to produce American plays, lhciuui"e o'S ~
his about once in TWO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16

The Kaleidoscope character OF day $ news
is often worthy of special attention ms
morning. for example, there are reports OF
severe rainfall. with liberal accompaniment
of lightning, in the vicinity of New-loik IN
Wisconsin great damage has been done by for
est fires and the people are praying desperately
for rain while from across the ocean comes an
account of the wiping-out of Spanish town
by a sudden food, with the loss of many lives
Nature has many moods-or freaks-and no
matter how closely she is studied, mans ca
pacity for coping with her does not keep pace
with the nrogress of the race on many lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
IN MEMORY OF ". 4. PEABROOK.

A well-attended meeting of the drygoods trade
was held at the Merchants Club, NO Jos Leonard
St. Yesterday TO pass resolutions in memory OK
William Augustus Pembroke, of Sweetser Penn
brook & Co.. who died on September o. In hizaoe'h'
Among those present were Lucius X Wilmerding.
William r. Kindall. George c. Clarke, Cornelius Is.
Mitchell George l.. Putnam, {. II. HacketI
A. D. Juilliard, Lowell Lincoln. 8 NJ
Mlllken James II. Durham. Alfred Ray
Colonel William l.. Strong. Walter stanton.
William +. King and Henry c. Yale. The meeting
was called to order by Mr. stanton. Coiohel l..
strong was chosen as chairman, and Mr.. King
secretary Mr.. Iuilliard offered the resolutions
which were seconded by Mr.. Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
MARGARET A. CApEy,s GIFTS TO CHARITY

Boston Sept. l5-The following public requests
are contained in the will of Margaret a. capen'
filed to-day: TO the Childrens Mission, Boston,
$4,000 to be added to the Mary +. Capen Fund;
the Massachusetts homeopathic Hospital Sco' 10
form a Capen fund: the Perkins Institute Tor the
Blind, $4,000 10 form fund to be called the
Stoddard -Capen Fund: the Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Animals, 5000; New-England
Hospital for Women and Children 5000. The
residue of the estate is given to the Home for
Aged and INDECENT Females Boston, 10 form
Margaret A. Capen fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-16
FISCHER And NILLETT IN THE FINALS
FIRST PRIZE IN THE SLEEPY HOLLOW CLCbs
TENNIS TOURNAMENT LIES BETWEEN
THOSE TWO.

As was expected, Fischer and Milett reseneo ''e
finals In the tennis tournament OF the sleepy 'oo"
Club at Tarrytown yesterday. Neither has yet los.
a set. and their match to-day should be close anu
exciting 1t is probable that the same players
with their partners. will fight out the uouoie'.
Miett and Ludlow seem to have the better chahce
on paper, but Fischer and Burr may MAKE q
strong fight as they have played together often'
The scores follows: ..
Mems Sineles-Second Round-Stephen {. Ninety leu,
New-York +. c., defeated W. o. Ludlow ,, Esss
orange I. c., Ga, 81 W {. strong, 21,et,py
Hollow T. c., defeated NJ. NJ. Patrick west Fo'h''
semi-F Final Round-stephen c. Miett NeW-rorTk
r. c. defeated W. c. Strong Sleepy h oiiom a.
C. 90 60 Edwin p. Fischer, hniekerpockeer
r G.. defeated ii. 5. Thayer, sleepy Hollow l. u
g., 81. ,,a Mig Mora
Ladies' Singles Preliminary Round-Siiss moore
Mems Notwithstanding RoundEEdnwiIn, or 70
Fischer and Granville Burr deleatsd bayer and
e. H. Thayer defeated W c. Strong ana w War War
nock "a 60. r. +. Davis and NJ NJ PatficH
defeated s. NJ Warnock and c. p. i.ce' 10 o--
First Round-w. o: Ludlow and stephen - MIL
lett defeated VI. NJ. Patrick and X T. DAVIS w.
g.