davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
10 IET-TENE EN- ENTt

rI'O LET-TwO VERY PLEASANT TIME
j ments OF rooms each, with modern conven-
fences, hOrsecar route west side rent low 10
q good tenant Inquire OF III. W, PRESTON. O.
Westmnster street. arlQ-u
RIO LET-LOwER TENEMENT OF . ROOMS
Il between Broad and Greenwich stS Address
~. News ofhce. ja12u
no LET-vERl DESIRA BILE TENEMENT ON
i High st. near Stewart suitable for professional.
Address D-t7. N,ws Office. Jal7 u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
MAGGIE CLINE.
SHE WILL GO INTO THE STATUE
POSING BUSINESS.

The Erstwhils Providence Girl Has
Forud n New Song and a New Bid
for Fame.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
ICE DEALERS.
EARL CARPENTER & SONS

No. 2 westn.instsr St, Corner Dyer.
THIS old established house WHOLESALERS and retai,s
ICE Al fair prizes and by prompt attention 70 bus-
ness ard the employment OF good men IN their
several departr ent-. merits continuance of NE
patronage 10 long enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
Eastern League Standing.
Saturdays National League Games

At Brooklyn-Chicago, z; Brooklyn, 5.
At Baltimore-Baltimo 3; Louisville, l.
AT Washington-Pittsbu o; Washing
ton, 3.
At New York-New York, 4;St Louis, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Cincin-
uati, 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
BASEBALL.

Providence Drops Into Sixth Place in
the Championship Race.
At wilkesLarre on Saturday the Grays
dropped another game. and thus 60
down to sixth place. Fitzgerald, the
new pitcher. was in the box. aud was
fairly effective, but the Wilkesbarres
were lucky In bunching their hits at
critical p'ints in the game. Following
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

Base hits Wilkesbarre. 10i Providence, o. Err
rors- WilResbarre. 2; Provid nca, A. Batteries
Wilkesbarre, Mclaughlin Lake; Providence;
Fitzgerald Mckeough..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

Other Games.
At Binghamton = BinGhamtop, 10
Springfield, L
At Buffalo-Albany, 8; Buffalo, &
AT Erie--Troy, .; Erie. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05

Diamond Tips.
The champions arc good second.
Portland has suspended Catcher Hayes.
Wilkesbarre has released Pitcher Fitz-
gerald
Moore is doing some hard hitting for the
Lewistons.
Umpire Pat Murphy Of the Eastern
league has been released.
Hugh Duffy made IL hits last week out
of2 times at bat, an average ots5s5.
Charley Snyder has not been success
this year as one Of Uncle Nick's staff Of
umpires. ....
Baltimore has released Pitcher Schmit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
The League Standing.

New England League.
At Fall River-Fall River, 13; Portland, L.
AT Lewiston-I.ewiston, IS; Lowell, q
At Brockton--Dover, 9; Brockton, I.
New England League Standing.
Per Per
Clubs Won Lost CT Clubs Won Lost Ct
Levi. o.. L ! sSss BBrockton.. e Ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-05
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

Three lines this heading 10 cents. under
rro LET FURNISHED ROOMS. ALSO ROOMS
Il for light housekeeping: modern mprov ments.
Tower ~. my22-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
NO n1orullIan., Parade. :

Last evening the street parade Of the
"Adhesive Mogulliahs" took place.
Tho limo, headed by the American cor
net band, formed ut the corner OF
Market and Twelfth streets. The an-
nounCementa in yesterdays papers
drew enough people to pduR the princi-
pal streets along the line OF march.
Owing TO tho number Of other things
going on, md perhaps 10 the unusually
long route Of march laid out, not 50
many people turned out as was to DO
expected, but about fifty wont over tho
route, Tho grotesque costumes worn
excited much lntth oil along the line,
aud tho presence Of several mules in
tho anksincrUased this. Tho marchers
were we'll disguised, and they seemed
to enjoy the procession as much as did
the thousands Of spectators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
.LOTSOF INDICTMENTS,
The Work Of the Criminal Court
Grand Jury Yesterday.
A NUMBER OF TRUE BILLS FOUND,
Including Thirteen Against Renters
of Houses of Prostltution-oVer a
Hundred Witnesses We're Examined
During the nay-Ths Judge Conn
plimented the Grand Jury

Much interest was taken in the Sos.
sion Of the criminal court grand jury,
held yesterday, During the day over
a hundred witnesses were examined,
and 1t was nearly o'clock when the
sixteen men fled into the court room
where Judge Jordan was presiding
Clerk Mitchell then read the findings
cfthe grand jury
Harry Taylor, misdemeanor, true
bill.
Edward Taylor misdemeanOr true
bill.
Id. Teuiel, alias Max Teuiel, petit
larceny, former conviction alleged, true
bill.
Garter Sutton, misdomeapor, true
bill,
Newton Martin, felony, true bill.
Elizabeth Emblem, misdemeanor,
true bills in IS casesi renting houses
for places of prostitution.
Thomas Tupney, felony, true bill.
William Meyers, felony, true bill.
0nis Burke, alias May Davenport,
misdemeanor, true bill,
Lucy Belmont, mlsdemeanor, true
bill.
A. B. Whitson, felony, true bill.
William Groves, felony, true bill.
Hiram Burket, felony, true bill.
Jesse Marsh, misdemeanor, true bill.
John Church, misdemeanor, true bill.
Melissa McGlumphey, misdemcanor,
true bill.
William McGlumphey, misdemeanOr,
true bill.
8, q. Bradford, misdemeanOr, true
bill,
William Reed, misdemoauor true
bill.
Jacob wilhelm, mlsdameanOr, two
cases, true bill.
R. /. Ashbrook, felony, true bill.
Jessie Monticello, miademeanor, true
bill.
Pearl Brooke. alias Jessie Brooke,
misdemeanor, true bill.
B. A. Whltson, misdemeanor, true
William Smith, misdemeanOr, not
true bill.
Bertha NJ. slsher, misdemeanOr, not
true bill.
bill.
Anthony Conner, James Sutton,
John Michael, Clifford Haner and John
Shehin, misdemeanor, not true bill.
Ella Jerome, mlsdemeanor, not true
bill.
Ida Headley, misdemoanor true bill.
Media Eldridge, misdomeanor, true
II Nellie Clifford, nisdo,neanor. true
bill.
W. G. olator, mtadomcanor, true bill.
Alter the findings Of the grand jury
had been announced, Judge Jordan
in n brief speech thanked them for
their prompt action, and discharged
them. The criminal court docket will
be called Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
The personnel Of the grand jury was
asIfollows: w. Q. HandlSn, foreman, A.
N. Hamilton, Myfon Hubbard, John
Waterhouse, Thomas I. Owens, Charley
Hoffman, Phillip Koechart, William
Graham, William p. Meyers, W. y.
Gibson, William +. Carter, John R.
Butts, ]. H. Hall, Hugo Loos, R. v.
Ankle, w. B. Simpson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
A Hanlsomo Carfiage.

Robert Luke, the liveryman, ycster.
day received from the east new vlcto.
ria, which is ono OF tho most stylish We.
hicles over seen in Wheeling, and for
comfort would be hard TO beat It is
luxurious in Its appointments, with
seats for two, and the fastest rig in all
respects that a man could wish to sit in,
1t should become AT once the most
popular livery vehicle in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
A Fah,Ous Caso Ended.

Yesterday in Squire Glllespy'a office
the case Of James A. Henry We. the
Northern Assurance Company was
tried to q jury. 1t grew out Of the dam.
ago done by fire TO an office building on
Chapline street near Sixteenth. This
is the third trial OF the case in various
forms. Mr.. Joseph Emahelmer, agent
OF the company, offered to pay $50 90
on tho policy, which was refused, Tho
Jury yesterday rendered q verdict for
$50, which puts the cost on the insur.
arce company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

lp you hood SpcCtaClvs, oyos tlto OF
head aches whom reading or sowing,
consult ino and have your eyes exam.
inod for glasses without charge Lenses
ground 10 suit all Byos aud frames also
artificial eyes inserted, Tho only com.
plUle Optical establishment In tho state
Prof II. Shelf, ITO Main street, one
door above Shook & Co.'s. 4rhs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
NgRvous headaches promptly cured by
Brotno.seltzor--trial bottle lOOls. 2
All hall tho day Of Freedoms firth,
prGqlAlm tho Joys rs bOuhtlgB give,
Let oil tho hntlDlls Of HE Cltth
Eat peitljO breakfast Food and live

11tE greatest attraction Of tho day
viii DO. at Beethoven Picnic, Now Fair
Grounds, afternoon and evening,
knights Of 81, George prise drill at 2
o'clock, base ball at 0 o'clock, horse
races at 4 o'clock. Good music, dancing
and fire works In tho evening. Boats
foot Of Twelfth street leave OvOry
minute
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

Onloet Nos. ~ una ~ Poprteoatli Street,
NOW Advertlsemontn.

:, Camp sAlts-N cFaddqas opePFIce Store
clearance sale-stone & Thomas Eighth
Ior salo-c Counters and Shelving,
WAnted-l00 Boys
PrOpOSalS l0r piylnR-sacopd Page
Proposals iof MRCadRmifing Second Page.
Don't Dllnk-E8ing Bros
PrOGlamatlon-H, n Caldwell,
Decorations TOT the Fourlh-Catle Bros,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Fouhrn OF JULY.

The Mozart Park Will be thrown open to
the public on tho Glorious Fourth.
There will DO music, both for PRONE.
nnding and dancing, hlpiSter'S fun band
will DO there,
ming order ana a spis adIa tine Is assured ti
10 all who attend,
The fireworks to ba set on during the
evening In the city can BIO seen to good
advantage from me park,
win be run from the c6rnSf Of rhirty'fith
mud Jacob streets.
Come ono, come all, and enjoy tho day
Mt the only hilltop pleasure resort in this
section,
nn,rnuEeTV .nJ ss,n.o, Pvo vh,.,1..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Three nov ThIeYes Fined.

Charles Hater, William Mccormick
alias Corliss, aud George Holdsclaw,
the boys arrested On Sunday for steal
ing beer, etc, from cellars, were ar
raigned before Squire Gillespy yester
day on u charge Of larceny and fined
$40 and costs each. Tho intention was
to send them 10 the reform school, but
their mothers plead so hard that the
other course was adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

The following transfers OF real estate
we're yesterday recorded at Clerk Hooks
office,
Rogers, trustee for Wilhelmenia Ritter,
to George O. Ray, lot 1869, o. A. Zane
addition; consideration, $2,400.
Deed made July 8, 1898, John A. Hess
to Bernhard Mitsner, lot 1, old north
east corner Of Mt0ulloch and Forty.frst
streetsj consideration, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

IF you cannot see and need spsetacIes
you should call on us and have your eyes
tested without Charge, We have tho finest
instruments md more experience than any
other OpiOlAn IN the state, and guarantee
satisfaction or mpney refunded,
JACOB W, GRunB,
Jewbler and OptiGlnn,
Corner Twelfth and Market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

Michael Hoe, Jr., was yesterday ar.
raigned before Squire Dunning, charged
by Lizzie Foley with assault and bat.
terry, He was pronounced guilty and
fined S. aud costa, but at his own no.
quest the fine was raised to $40 so that
he could appeal the case to the circuit
court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

A full limo OF sePges, CheyiOts and DFaI
d'etes, which We are prepared 70 make al
in the best of style on short notice, Also i
full limo of GentR Furnishing Goods, in
GLIDING the celebrated EighIhiS WhitJ
Shirts, Mt o. HESS y SONS,
Merchant Tnilors and FurnisheFs,
1871 and 1898 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
High Grade Pleasure vehicles at Low
RrInnn

An elegant surrey for one hundred
dollars. We make all Of our own goods
from the rough to tho finish, round cor.
ners, nodded panels, drop axles, spring
seats and backs, large double tenders,
latest style lamps, wing dash and rail-
canopy and folding tops. We use the
very best Of material and finish in good
style. Jump seat, straight bottom and
cut under surreys, phaetons, White
chapels, piano box buggles, English
carryalls and the famous short turn
wagon, either open or with canopy OF
folding top. Make orders through
Pryor Boyd, 1926 Virginia street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
Al Clerk nool,,s once.

The will Of Andrews Kress, deceased,
was admitted to probate and recorded.
John A. Holiday was appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Sarah M
Holiday, deceased; bond, $1,000
surety, j, P. Rogers.
A marriage license was given John A.
Snyder, %, Of Wheeling, and Frances
L. Conner, II, Of Wheeling; Joseph NJ,
McNeill, 81, and Jennie Luta, IS, OIL
Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

DO not forget the fact that the place to
have your Watch, Clock and JpwelTy no.
paired Is at W. u, 0DBERT's,
South end Market Street Bridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

From rO.dny Oh
Wa offer Ladies' Low slioOa OIL all kinds
at greatly reduced pflcc, Ia v, BLOND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
EoR zee Hon WEATHER.

P saHNP oFh s9f n e9sf RRYIo Ti'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

course Of four kctur"-r readings ''fober Browning
viii be given by Mrs Harriet Ots Delenbaush 't u'
Berkeley I.yceum. April TO- 49, ~ and 20. 81 D. w.
TIE readings will bc under tho auspices OF the brooklyn
Destitute OF Arts and Sciences.
Thoughts Of Eastertdc" will he tn" subject OF ."
interesting address by Professor Paul g. Phillips AZ inc
"Younr Mems Rally IN the Young Meas ihsu'o"'
No. 2c2 Bowery az 4 D. m. tomorrow There VIII o,so
be special service Of song. led by male choir WIN
cornet and piano accompaniment
The Little Mothers will hold their Eastcr 'e",a ~
nilsson Hall al 2 D. m. on Tuesday. Flowers WI. oe
dstrIbuted instead Of 'bags OF goodies, as az C"''
and Thanksgiving. The children will sing songs "he"
have been specially written for them Thcrc are nov
,h,ee industrial caAses which sewing ana cookhe arc
sauebt and society arranging 70 rent bu'ld"s !"
~. most crowded part Of the city. In which puo'ic wv"
IN, he established for and children, laundry TOT
,he,, use and after renting To some OF the am
IT, ma the remainder for industrial classes ana the sac
- eseke1 food and sterilzed milk. This philanthropy
tnc,uAcs the tenement house refen the Industrial Tram
srA the country outings The frat excursion Of the
ssso win be 70 Pelham Park when the apple trees arc
10 bIeom To the expense Of these outings rf''
ere asked for. a..
= 4 dinner will be given for Thomas Diaond ~ me
coiouil Club this evening By TIE eness ana trustees Of
- dub IN hsner Il he placing sAs isas ne e'u0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
TIGERS MEET THE GIANTS.
PRINCEToN,s GOOD BASEBALL GAME.
THE NETWORK TEAMS VICTORY NOT AN
Easy ONE


EASY ONE.
The NswYork PLAYERS feel fattered and encouraged
the hesrtnes 0. their reception at the Polo Grounds in
the last two days Good crowds have turned greet
hem ard wild shouts OF appreciation have greeted every
clever play With such announcements all that Is needed
Is some good playing make baseball a. popular In New
York a. was during the remarkable baseball Of
1883 and 1889.
About 1000 people went TO the Harlem grounds yester
day TO see tho between the Giants and the Princeton
College studenn. The well played as Is the
average contest In md.ummer the professionals winning
after battle marked by brilliant features New.YorGs
victory was not easy by any although The
professionals had almost tfer full strength.
The Princeton team PLAYED in form which ought TO
win. them many college victory th. year The men are
In excellent condition. showing foutz's good work as
coach The nine Is a good fielding one with number
Of excellent baserunners and throwes There also
several clever batsmen the team. Philip King VINO
mas Won so many honors the baseball and football Held
would have little difficulty in securing professional en-
gagement II he felt disposed. He Is clever athlete
much like Yaes creates, player Sagg, except Of course
THAT he Is not a pitcher.
Each team tried change OF batteries in the game.
silver King pitched for i've innings for New-iork and
Crane then relieved him. Collins caught for Inning
Fields for three. and Doyle for Woodcoe pitched for
three innings for the Tigers and the Giants made six Of
their seven runs or his delivery Forsyth who relieved
him for the next three Innings SHOWED better control OF the
bail and did clever Mullins. the third pitcher
tried used underhand OF delivery which confused
the Giants for time. Trenchard, the football captain
cauI:c ior seven innings. Bisse took his place
Philip King was the hrst man To the bat aud he opened
the game with threeb3se hit Burke, who opened the
game for NewYOk, not to be Oud0ne by amateur
and 20 he led of with home run. McQuaid. the Cali
fOrnian, played his first NewYora. lie Of about
the build Lyons. his general play resembles
that OF Newyorks regular centre heder Davis Keller
=. King Brooks and Mckenzie did excellent work. Con-
allowed hit the bail only twice and hree.Dsse
resulted both times. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
soHooLBoY ATHLETES COMPETE.

The Harvard School Athletic Association held inter-
scholastic athletic games yesterday afternoon A. 'ne o.
Regiment Armory, Ninety fourth-so sno rsrSs'e' IN"
were OMEN to students at Newfork ana booR'
Iyn private schools ana representatives. from over uo
~ be took mart The OF the days sports Were
the many close finishes In the races BrooSs' o har.
school and Richards OF Berkeley School, ran orau hee'
IN rho rna % the siytyyard hurdle In the run on
Brooks won by q few feet, 49, seconds In the heh
nmn .owers OF Berkeley School and Baltazzi OF iaf'
ward School tied feet &c inches They tossed Tor
the first prize and Bowers won.
rhsre was much rivalry among the adherents OF the
d. feent schools honor OF securing the greae num-
bel points settle the question Of team sui,o's
he crimson OF Harvard nnay triumphant over 'n
blue and gold " Berkeley, the former scoring :" I'D '
aud the latter d. - .,..o.
Fvert j. Wendell Of Harvard College, acted a. referee
and j. b. smull r. C. Fisher. IT., and +. H. Bowmai' OF
the New.York a. c., a. judges
Those who won prizes were "a follows:
Mile run-won BY C.. Southwck. Harvard; Bernard
Atkinson second: time. minutes 10 Id SECONDS.
Sixty.yard dash-Final heat Won by T. H. Fisher haf'
,.,d. y H. Hall r second; time. seconds.
sixtv.yard dash tfor under dfteenFina heat won
by H. Moellcr Columbia Grammar; H. Perry, '"ter'
second time 2j seconds ~
Mile walk-won by r. Bogeit Berkeley: T.. T. Elli.
man Bc,keey second; time. minutes . 35 seconds
lIafmIr run-won by II. Atkinson, Harvard; H.
Caswel Harvard. second; time, minutes - reohus'
Sixtyyard hurdle race-Fna heat won by f. W.
brooks Harvard: {. ). Richards, Berkeley, second
ume. As seconds.
pole.yault- won by Howard whitney. Harrard. with .
yau- OF tcet inches T.. T. Simpson. Barnard second
with feet inches.
Running high jump-won by s. d. Bowers. Berkeley
with a Jump OF : feet 81 inches: w. T. Baazz' mar
ward second with feet 81. inches.
Putting the shot-wOn by j. NJ. Polk. Cutler, win
put Of 30 a.. inches Joseph Conlin De la Sale
Institute. second. With 81 feet.
Two.hundr d twenty.yard dash-Final heat won bv
T. X. Fisher. Harvard Z. NJ Billings. Alien Sec
ond time % 3j seconds.
ouartermIe run-won by Howard Brokaw, Cutter
A. Fitch Berkeley second; time. l minute 35 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
VALE WON HER FIRST GAME.

Nrw.Haven. March 81 tSp"cial.-'his ha" o"'h r",'
n.. L., connecticut, Tn. Yale Law school team. which
include. half Of the varsity players Of lat year, ope"o
the season nv meeting the Waterbury nine IN hhr
game at that place Bowers pitched clever game
holding his opponents down to four hits lie i','N
excellent support from Beidelmen, who accepted h~'h
chance. without an error. Re5dlngton mad" hit every
time At bat. and PLAYED strong h'h"s .'"'
Tho attendance wos 5000. Tho score by inning,
Yale ......-...........-.-....-. " n - ~ n !,
Earned runs-Yale I. Has, hits-raIe q Wat",Duy
4 Two.base hits-Bowcrs O'Nrl. foN: stolen "a 81
-. n yo,erhu,y % I,ases on hals.rHttle Bowefs
Reddlne o Farrell. Passed balls-B"idelman = foA =
Innrr--M alOney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
p,croS SHOOTING AT RED BANK.

Red Bank n. j.. March 81 tspeclai'.-ihe i'"ersu,
Gnn Gibbs weekly shoot al pi"e io'"' "' >" =,
49," .,o,noon The opening match was a sweep al
=. .,nr,.s unknowr angles. Edmund ". ThrocR'
,n..,or won with 81, John Cooper scoring 90 James
~"nn.r 6, n and william T. Conovcr ii. RAPID
Az sw.sn at ten birds was won by conover with D.
NV 90. was second with 8, and Throckmorton
'a" 90" ,osn roouer were third with each. Ihrocn'
marion won the next sweep. at ten singles scors ~
lanes and Edward Cooper broke . eaon, anu 'on n"
S 'a"n". aPhilp DAILY, jr- Of Long Branch. ana
.oop. c.-r,son the Jockey, win sho,t loo-blrn
,.,oS s.rs on Monday, April 10. for $3.50 Hae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
.rrII rrICs AT TIE MILITARY ACADEMY.

w.st Point " " March ~ CSpcciaD.-The cad''s
will have a bowling tournament In IN" ne" gS'n'' '''
,o.mo,row evening. at 3 O'Clock between ''''"' '.
five men each. representing the io"r e'"' ,,,a,,a
s,,. Anr, H. the cadets Will have an athletic
aid dav under the auspices OF the Army o"c'r'
A,h,.,,c Association. The chief feature OF 'he u"'
VIII be a competition between teams Of five cadets
cach class being permitted to enter one team IN
,oad.mx baseball team which Is regarded aS an M
usually strong one has arranged the following .'''"
.., ,g,do clubs. April -, Rivervicw Military Acad
VIII, w Ionshkespslc: April 30 Columbia college New
Y"rk MAY 8. Rutgers collcse NeW Mny so I.r
MMi south i,chclem Penn; May -, stevens
institute HobOkcn, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THE FLORIDA TENNIS TOURNAMENT OVER.

Magnolia Springs, Fla March 81 tspeciaD-The Mag
nola tennis tournament was finished today Hobart aud
Tamage beat wrenn and Wright In the final OF the
doubles G-s. 60, c. G-3. The match was much
closer than the score showed Wright played
a strong game, especially In the first set In the maj
Of the handicap Talmagc beat Avery. 6-s. o. 63 In
che singles Hobart takes the first prize and Avery the
second In the doubles. Hobart and Iamaee take the
first and Wrenn and Wright second In tho handicap
ranace wins the first and Avery the second In the
ladies and gentcmens doubles wrenn and Miss Schultz
win the first prizes. No seconds were given In spite
OF one rain, the tournament was great success