davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

One of the 80 currency notes changed
to $40 note by Parker, in Portland, who
was recently sent to the penitentiary,
was passed on the conductor of City
Suburban car a few days ago. 1t is prob
able that there are quite number of
them in circulation, and people handling
money should look out for them. While
person unaccustomed to handling notes
might be deceived by one OF these, al
most any one would notice the change
at glance. The number 10 pasted on
over the should attract any ones atten-
tion, as it is of a siclkly greenish-gray
color and quite different from the color
on any bank bill. A person who gets
fooled on one of these changed bills will
never take another
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Why viii man wear light hat all
winter and don black headgear at the first
sign Of gentle spring?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

L. 9. Carpenter appeared in court yes
terday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

The port of Astoria has not yet been
troubled with the conflicts now raging so
bitterly on Puget Sound and in San Fran
cisco between union and non-union sail
ors, but the result Of such fights was
shown vividy on Saturday night when
the schooner d. B. Leeks arrived in from
California. She had non-union or "scab'
crew on board and half of them were
thoroughly green hands, two never hav-
ing been to sea before. One of the latter,
young fellow % years old, C. O. Clark.
became heartily sick of his venture the
day after leaving Son Francisco On
reaching the mouth Of the river, the
schooner tackled about for eleven days.
On the sixth day Clark could stand the
strain no longer, and threw himself over
board. He was never seen again.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

win the city fathers get through busi-
ness this evening as quickly as they did
last session?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

The trouble from washouts at bridges
near Hay station, on the Spokane branch
of the Union Pacific, will, 1t is reported
continue for a day or two longer. A
few bents in bridges Nos. IA and 16 have
been washed away Five carloads Of ties
were ent up Friday from Pendleton, and
pile driver and piling were, dispatched
to the scene from Bridal Veil, via Una
tilla to repair the damage. A train ar
rived In Pendleton on the branch at 1:4O
o'clock Saturday with with passengers
who left Spokane last Thursday and were
delayed by the damaged bridges. They
were transferred by team and wagon
around the obstruction distance of half
a mile or more. This train was brought
in by Conductor Frank Wills. Transfers
will be made each way until the bridge
is repaired, and trains will run regularly.
Everything is clear on the main line Of
the road.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Take our advice and have you'd photos
taken at Crows Gallery, the only place
in the city where you can get first class
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Let US swear OF talking about a railroad
during Lent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Campbell. Trullinger, aud Fulton, well
come home.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Judge Milton Elliot came up from San
Francisco to attend court yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

The jury at the circuit were excused
until Thursday at 10 O'Clock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Let the city councilmen deprive them.
selves of long meetings during Lent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Messrs. Sears and Adams represent the
Portland bar at the circuit court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Judge Mcbride gets through business
with rush.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

1t is believed that Ed Hallock, for sew
eral years head net rack man for A.
Boooth & Co., has been appointed captain
of police. The new officer will doubtless
fill the position with credit to himself and
the city. He is one of the most trustwor-
thy and honorable young men in the COM
munity, and has hosts of friends to wish
him success.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Harrison Hale was arrested and brought
before Justice HaIIock Tuesday at Pendie-
ton charged with assault with intent to
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

woman's foot was found on Thursday
by George Bump, county assessor of Is
land county. while duck hunting on Use
less bay, near Seattle. Mr.. Bump and
several companions were walking along
the beach whensthey made the discovery.
The foot had apparently been torn from
the leg just above the ankle. as indicated
by threads of flesh hanging to it. On the
foot was lady's No. shoe, and when
this was cut and removed only the skin
came with it, showing the flesh in good
state of preservation. Diligent search
was made for other remains, but without
success. 1t Is not known that anyone has
been lost in that vicinity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Word came to Salem on Saturday that
Daniel Durbin. at his home on Howell
prairie, had drank a cup of carbolic acid,
supposing 1t was. water. He was thrown
into intense agony and expired before
medical assistance reached him. He was
an old resident. about sixty years of age.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

The following officers of Astoria Divis-
ion No. 1, Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, were duly installed last night
at the lodge room: Sir Knight Captain,
A. A. Cleveland; S. X. Lieutenant, H. A.
Smith; s. X. Herald. T. H. Loughery; s..
K. Recorder, e. C. Hughes; S. X. Treas
urer, c. H. Cooper; s. K. Guard, NJ. Oh
sen; and s. K Sentinel w. McCrosky.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21
ABOUT THE CITY.

Council meets tonight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

discount He imagined that the silver
question had come 70 q head right IN
Portland. and was much dissatisfied. on
inquiry It was found that there Is no su-
pernuity Of silver herein fact there is
hardly enough land the banks are some
times obliged to go out and hunt up sil-
yer. At one OF the principal banks It was
stated that out OF 100000 on hand there
was not $500 in silver, counting in ali the
dimes and nickels, and other bankers
said they had no more silver than was
necessary, and never offered It in any
great amount unless It was asked for
The particular band above mentioned
may have been overlooked with silver,
but II so. 1t is probably the only one In
the city so glutted.
Mrs. Charles Norton died near Yaquina
ten days ago under very suspicious cir
cumstances, says the Corvallis Times.
Her husband is brakeman on the Union
Pacific railroad with headquarters at
walla walla- Two weeks before the
death OF his wife he went to Yaquina to
attend the bedside Of o sick child. Up to
the day she died Mrs. Norton was In her
usual health Sometime in the forenoon
she became suddenly III and in few
hours was cold In death. having died In
commissions. Her husband was alone In
the room with her and the first informa-
tion the other persons in the building
were afforded concerning her condition
was the announcement of her death.
When they went to dress her for the
grave newly born six months babe
was found in the bed. A physician well
informed in the symptoms attending Mrs.
Norton's death, states that they were
the same invariably manifested in arsenic
poisoning. Nofton's real name is Mason
field, and his reasons for sailing under
an alias are unknown. Sufficient sus-
picion attaches to the affair that Deputy
Sheriff Martin came out last Thursday.
and is said to have returned with in
struetions to exhume the body and cause
an examination Of the contents Of the
stomach.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

VoUNG 8 LEwIS, AGENTS AND DEALERS
Il ln real estate aud Oregon Pine Lands, bi6
Second street.
City lots and acreage, Tongue Point property,
Flayel property, all on easy terms.
io-acre fruit and chicken tracts close to town,
cheap.
Best thing on the market
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

81 celebrated Alpine Safes kept 10 stock ai
he ar, Third 81, Bonl Eafafo Once. War.
ranfed as good a. the best. Terms very easy
". o. g So tl. te--czt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

The heavy fall of snow about Nehalem
played sad havoc with barns and other
coverings in this valley. At least dozen
buildings have collapsed within the past
week in this neighborhood. The vast
quantity of snow which fell was sufficient
to crush ordinary buildings while 1t was
dry, and since it has begun to pack and
receive the occasional rains which have
fallen when the temperature is high
enough, it has become very dangerous.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Bids for furnishing 100000 tons OF rock
on board of government barges for the
jetty at the mouth Of the Columbia river
have been submitted as follows; Max
well & Huber, Spokane, Sc cents per
ton; Daniel Kern. Portland, e5 cents; Per-
ry Hinkle, IS cents; w. Jacobsen, 65 cents
per ton. Fifteen bids in all were received
those for the storehouse ranging from
s1.7s6,by Paquet & Smith, to $780, anc
those for the wharf ranging from sll'9O'
down to $s.s25. by Fastabend & Sanderson
OF Astoria. The two lowest bids were re-
commended for acceptance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

The ice which has been floating down
the river since yesterday, says The Dalles
Chronicle, all stops at Crates point, and
is now piled up there as high as the UNA
tiila house. The river there makes a
sharp turn, and as 1t is frozen solid from
there to the tunnel. the Ice is hindered
from going farther. 1t makes a very
beautiful sight. Ice Is still floating by
the point in huge masses.
Here is something from the Hillsboro
Independent. The local authorities might
act like Captain Cutie, and when found.
make note of"
1.-The school authorities in the Hillsboro
district require a clean bill Of health from
families having been afflicted with con-
tagious disease before the children Will
be readmitted to school. While this SEEM
ingly appearss to be hardship, yet taxi
ing the whole community into account 1t
is a wise regulation"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-02-21

Pendleton business men are preparing
for the organization Of an association TO
be known as the commercial cluo. lts
object is to promote a better acquaintance
and harmony of purpose on ell questions
of public interest. one of the principal
subjects for consideration Will be that OF
securing more favorable freight rates
from the railroads. Since Spokane's VIC
tory in securing general reduction In
freight rates, the business men of Pendie-
ton believe they can accomplish some
thing in the same direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
WHEELER WON THE HANDICAP,
And Took First Money In the Other Cycling
Races.

Thirty-flv hundred persons attended the
races OF the New York Cycling Association mt
Manhattan Field yesterday afternoon. 1t was
not as large a crowd as the managers expected.
but a fairly good sum was taken In at the
gates. AS on Monday. II. C. Wheeler Of Orange
won all the races and pocketed S125. This
with his winnings Of the first day makes him
slips ahead of the game He clearly out
Glasses nll the other riders in the association,
but In coming events 1t Is not proha BILE that the
Handicapped will treat him 80 leniently as lie
has in the recent races
First Race ne mile scratch open 70 non winners
of Mondays Ia IS and novc. purse S!ho OF Thien
by Frank Albert New YORK; Tom Roe chicago; III
20 cond: W Pc asiee Uackcnsnck. n, j.. third Time
a:53 AZ Second heat won by z: W. Ashinger New
lehsu,z Rochestof 4 Y. third Time. 2:42 Al Final
heat won by Meixeil. with Ashtnger second. and
schnulz tnifd. Time, 2:44 10.
three heats purse 500 OF which STOOL winner $50
to $40 third $40 to fourth First heat won
by II. c. Wheeler Of orange. n l. j. Bsr,o OK Bos-
Rowe of H. ston fourth: c. f. kluge OF Jersey wy,
nth. o. Crocke: Of Boston tire broke on frst lap
Time ! IL. Second heat won by Wheeler with herlo
second. Rowe third and Croker fourth. Time
Tiiird Race-The Fourth OF .Iuly Handicap: purse
$1,000 OF which $500 I" the winner. SEQ TO second.
Won BY II. 4. Wheeler. scratch: r berlo 90 Yards
second: j. A. Newhouse. 100 yards. third; A. Hosmer
100 yat DIS. fourth; C j. Appel. ITO yards NTH Time
Fourth Race Ten miles scratch; purse s2so Of
winch 81 - winner. sos 10 second s%h TO third and
Sn1 & K Kiuys ,inri {. W Xsh,nger fourth. Time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
ON THE TENNIS COURTS.
The Clinton Clubs Tourney.

The annual handicap open lawn tennis tournament
of the Clinton Tennis club OF Brooklyn decided
upon its grounds in Monroe street Ralph avenue
yesterday. The results:
Gen,lemens SINCE, rrellminary Ronn!IJohn F.
Kseyes GinIon 7 g thalt ~. e. ~: Waiter +.
Proc. Lexington T. G. HCfatehl. O.. "a j,
scratcn) defeated Vernon Rogers clinton 7. nalf
ncrs,chi defeated charles W. Brownins Le6n:an T. G.
(halr go t.. ~: waiter r. Uispe. Clinton T. &.
(hnIt 3d. defeated John W. Browning (hAif I5l I'll
AZ 81. Thomas b. Haydock lnat 3) dete nted Fred.
erick q. Richardson Paoia 7. C. (half 3L 'i-I 80.
second "Reminiscences +. Clarke; Lafayette T c.
(scratchl defeated Thomas b. IIRYdock Clinton T. G..
ihalf 8OJ a.. 4-1. ID: Henry D. Newman Clinton
T. Dcra,hl defeated Walter F. Gilspe. Clinton 7. Z.
(hait 800. I'll. q %
GcratehN: defeated henIy p. Newman. Clinton T. c.
Gentlemsn's Doubles Frs: Ronnd-John T. Clarke
John H. CarEe Lafayette T. c. (scratch) defeated
Henry B EewinR and Thomas Is. IIAydOck (half 15).
60 At 81: Charles W. kogers ami David T. Caryli
Leonan {. (haf 3o) defeate Vernon y, Rogers aud
Thomas llnydock. Clinton r. g. thaf l5). g., 81.
SO.
Final Round-John +: and John b. Clarke. Lafayette
T. C. cratch) defeated Charles ". Rogers and David
z. Caryl. LeoniAn q. (hnif 3Op. o.. 81. 6-4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
ROWING ON FLUSHING BAE.
The Astoria a. &. wis the Eagle Cup In
the Long Island Regatta.

The Long Island Rowing Association held their eighth
annual regatta yesterday on Flushing nay, and tho
event was attended with the same Ill luck which has
prevailed in every regatta held course During
the entire regatta the wind blew in strong gusts
from the northeast and made the water very iumpy.
The shells shipped water and fast time entirely
out oftho question Tho regatta was the nrst ever
and n".S r Sy on tas 81 ,
home clubs It would have been a big success.
si S9'Sr saSS fss
isndficsson0 Rspen.woos n a. j. conshn. vsYans
&c: W ], Tucker, Daunti e,s r. O.. Goushiin was the
mills had been covered and easily rime.T minutes
~ 70 seconds Turner was second and Hendricksop
,.r SI icy sy; IT. e ~. n. day TIE Junior s
and this time they entered two crews. the Nautilus
proved TO be best crews Hthonss
ns ns qSsF EP %%msd shortly my
seS T ROW. Rsnry 81 @ .u ss
george TS. ling. Ingram; stroke; L Couch
medi,tely after the start; What, chance the Sea
ys"oss ] %i%%s 4:
How aow III C. kudlioh; 2. 4. ncyns, 3. a. Lnnomanni
NJ nh; Junior s's had starters.
he crew, wers on even erms tScn lie nnSnte"s
crew crew, drew away and led BY : Length to within Ioo
EsS w.,: pS5s and az
hrst In minutes 81 20 seconds The Unions were
ond. Protests were entered by both of the foulinG
crews and the referee decided that the wyanokes
to blame and disqualified them. The winning crew
were; Bow. e. W. Coleman; =. T. W. Gender: 3. Y. 4.
ierny stroke, II. ". wempie Jr.; coxswain, & II.
Anderson.
There were two starters in the senior double SOUL
race the Lone stars and varunas The start was de.
cidedly IN favor Of the Narunns. TIE Lone stars
swamped at tue half mile, and he ynrnnas had an
easy task OF II. Time minutes ~ SO seconds Tho
Bcger.
The intermediate for cared zig race had two start.
trs, Tho Institutes OF Newark had things so much
their own that tho Unions stopped at the three.
quart et.nliie marx. Time. minutes 3i 81 seconds.
The winning crew were: Bow. H. Hancock: 2 T. Cur
ran; o. Keuchler; stroke. G. Diebod: coxswan, I.
knowlex
The junior double souls was an interesting race. Tho
Ravcnswoods got the lead after the start but were
closely followed by the other two crews The staten
Islands rowed plncky race TO within 100 yards OF
the finish. when they fonied a stake. Time of the
Rnvenswoods. minutes u 1.5 seconds. Dnuntless was
second. Tho winners ares Bow. Frank Powers; stroke
J. NJ. Beam.
The Unions and vnrunas made 4 speniid fight in the
fonroared gig race The NarunAs started on in the
lead and IL nip aud tuck the last quarter Here
the Narnnhs drew away and won ny length In min
utes - III seconds. The unious time was minutes
~ 20 seconds Tie winning crew Bow. j. ConRhlin.
=, W, Hannignn; 8, c. Belger: stroke. NJ Quill;
swain. + Kress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Clever Tennis mt Tuxedo.

Trxrpo PARK. July 4-rne weather favored tho
tennis tournament here to-day. The p ny. rule.
Of an excellent quality. aud. with one exception
all the favorites were successful In tho match be.
tween W. Nichols and K. d. Wrenn. It was thought
that tho latter would have no trouble to win, but
Nichols took two sets very ceverly. or the other
virtors, Hovey did excellent work. Arthur Footc.
champion of Yale University. made strong fight
against Clarence Hobart three sets being necessary
az ernoon and the singles continued IN the
morning. The scores to-day:
sinxier.-first Round-J. v. Nichols beat H. \ Pell.
90. o. r. q. Wrenn beat Grenrie Kane. I'll as;
NJ Y. Prosser beat NJ. l., johnson by default: A. E.
Wright beat Iloprin BY default. T. Rushlnore beat
H. VI Billings by default; d. ". Gambler beat W. Hen
nnE d"i.T,i; NJ Il; Wright beat W 4. Baldwin, a.
heat !; Man,hes:sr BY default; :. g Mii!stt beat
40 0-3 l.. G. sanford heat W; MAckAy by defaults
c. Hobart beat G. Post GO u =: FOote beat W. r.
Stewart 40. o. j. Terry beat J. Hale. is ID; W.
A. Larned beat A. j. shaw by default.
second Round-J. W. Nichols heat r. d. Wrenn 6--3
1-5; \. wright beat n = Prosser BY default; y: "
Hovey beat Ai!lett. IS G-2i J. y Taimadro heat
I. Z. Sanford BY default; Clarence Hobart beat A.
Foote B-A 60, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
New Jersey Athlete. EDjoy Good Sport

New Jersey Athletes EDjoy Good Sport
Tho Lorard Athletic Club held its annual picnic and
games yesterday at Caledonian Park. Jersey City
Heights. summHEy
Four .hund red and forty.yard Run-won by Eugene
Withhold Union A. d. OF Brooklyn yards: second. b.
Owens T. A. b. g. Az. ofNswark. 10 yards. third.
Robert p. Goodwin. Prospect Harrisrs o yards. Time
81 seconds.
Eight.bundred and eight yard Run tEovice>-won by
John Jaeger, New York city: second Nm. 6srhardt St.
Gsorge a. d third. Vincent Nasilewski. ST. Peters
Lycsum of Jersey City TmeA 2 minutes and ~
.'oas.mils xun.won BY John ~ Leonard, Prospsss
HArriers 81 yards: second Louis Nentar PAstmo A. o.
OF New York city. Is yards third Charles W. Reese,
Twenty.third street n. c. A.. 10 yards Fine min.
Twomiis Run-won BY Thomas J. vosellgs. Scottish.
Dsuntisss 4. q. iao yards; third JnmsS Z Shannon.
Xavier A. G 40 yards Time. 10 minuteh 48 seconds
The combined Courts of Forestry OF HUDSON county
held their nrst picnic and games at thk Union Hin
schustzen Park yesterday. Summary
Four. hundred. and. forty.yard Run--won Wy Thomas
Cannon. Court lIobnkon. with John Moran Court Jer
sey City. second. Time. minute r seeondM\
Onc.inie Kun Won by George Bowman, Cotrt Ashley.
with Charles Mccarthy Court Varick. secondt Time.
Cameron Court Hobos en-. with Michael Harm n. Court
Jersey City. second, Time, minutes 81 yecoIldk
Tie BArrys ana Shamrocks played game Oh football
TO decide the Gaelic cham pionshlp OF Jersey C(y Tho
former won after n hard tusge. the score bfinR
goal and six points to one goal and nSe points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Zimmerman Breaks a Worlds Record.

PArrRsox. July 4.The Tourists second annual bicy.
Gle meet was held to-day. and fully 10000 persons
were present A. A. Zimmerman easily won every
race he started in The track was in rne condition.
Summaries:
One.mie Safety. Noviec.-won by Roy Dawson. Time.
2minutes - seconds.
Tnrec.t,uartcr Mile Race--Won by Zimmerman Time.
2 minutes seconds. ,,, ~,
by Bcckwit OF the Tourists lime minutes 86 sec.
onds.
one mile. and .one half Hand csp-won BY F. !. Bam
Welt, Enge ood Club Time, minutes 40 seconds
One gu art err nile iiace-Wnn by Zimmerman. Time
3os4 seconds THIS breaks the worlds record in COM
petition. -, .
Time. I minutes 53A seconds.
Onr.inile SHfety-N on by zimmerman. Time. min
utes ~ seconds. g., a.. ,
Time X minutes ~ 70 tonds.
Two-milc Safety-LimmermanR gave mastery exhi-
bi,ion of fast riding while coming down the home
He covered tho distance in minutes 1bal
seconds Charley Murphy OF the n. y. A. c. also
showed good speed in the race.
II. Il. s,eenson of tho Rutherford A. C. won the one
mile safely hand tap in minutes ! IN seconds
The one. mite consolidation race went to George W.
Coiiin OF the U. a. Z. time. minutes 1914 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
Meet of the Union County Rondst-rs.

RAILWAY July 4.-The sixth race meet OF the Union
County Roadsters here to-day was grand success
There 700 entries for the Eve races. which were
exciting In the third heat OF tho last A. c.
Watson the crnck rider or the t. c. X. Was badly In
jured and carried rom the field
Onc-miie Safety Novicc-wOn BY q. Gilbert. T. c. r.;
W. \. Martin. L. G r. second; Chester Bollan, X. W.,
third. Time. 2:,,O 3-3.
Quarter mills liGndcmp-Won by " Chamberlain.
W. second: y. H. Mooney $50 YARDS. L. C. r.. third
Time. n:34 al,
Half mile Hnnhicnp-won by W. Chamberlain. Jr.
go Yards. l. e. < schemerhorn go yardsh j. e. A.
C.. second, Time. 0:3t 40
Unc.mr Safety. Thrre.ininute Cas.-won by r. J.
Titus. X. " Charles Granger r. W.. second; Alfred
silye $ W.. third Leon Cubberly, L. W., fourth.
one.mle Safety, HAndicAp--won by r j. Titus go
yRrusl r. W; G. u Conn 40 yards. Il A. A. second;
r. D. Goodman $50 yards). r. W., third, Time. 2:2S ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-05
East Orange Lawn Tenu,. cub. Tourney.

onAsop, July <-The club tournament of the East
Orange Lawn Tennis Club. when was begun on satur-
day. was continued friday. The results;
Mems sing'es-second round: W. o. Ludlow beat II.
r. Curtus. 60. 7-5 Final rounds W. o. Ludlow beat
y. b. Hague. G-i, OF ID. GO.
Gcntlemen's Doubies-Firs round! IT, r. Curtus and
v y. Brewster beat W. NJ sAtchei and J. Il Merrill
60 C-l; Harry W. and Franz n. Hague beat =, W.
Davis and J; Merrill; d. 49, !, r and !; q over.
G-3. Second round! II. = Curtus and =. V. II: Brew.
ster beat A, !. Bingham, and j. 7; Lloyd, Us;
and j., i, Merrill 90 80, W, Davis
,"a Third round; Il. r: Cnrtus and r. v. Il. Brewster
beat 7 ". Davis and J, n Merrill 7-S; d. II W and
90 !. r and J. q oyernury beat "; sa,ehsl and
ri ana Y T. brewster heat j., T.; and J. d oyerbury
d ID Ga; j. D. and u. " Hague heat j. T. and
j. L. Merrill beat W. NJ satehci and ]. NJ Merrill ga
8-3: +. ". Davis And Merrill! beat A. N. Bingham
and j. r. Lloyd. 6-1, T-6.