davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
BLlFFrNs' BATH.

1t was Thanksgiving day. but Bliffins
had nothing to be thankful for, or rather
it wasn't like Bliffins to be thankful for
anything. SO after going over his ac-
counts in the morning he left his office
with the same immovable expression OF
countenance and the same steely look in
bis gray eyes. Bliffins was in the chat
tel mortgage business, and as he emerged
from his dingy Office he was turning over
in his mind how much Widow O'Hara
owed him and how he would sell her
furniture on the morrow if the money
was not forthcoming, which was ex-
l'emely unlikely, since three Of the wild
sw's children were down with the mea-
sles and the mothers scanty earnings
had gone to pay the doctors fees.
BEffins chuckled. Oh, these doctors,
and the measles, and the scarlet fever,
and the other ailments children are prone
to are boon to the chattel mortgage
shark! And Blifiins knew how to squeeze
people, for he had grown old in the oc-
cupation. How he liked to get the
widows and children and bedridden
workingnen in his withered old arms!
1t was not the philanthropic embrace,
such as the poet Whitman, with his
humanitarian doctrines, conceived-no,
indeed-it was more like the embrace of
the iron virgin, driving the pointed nails
into the heart and brain of the victim.
How 1t came to pass no one knows.
Perhaps because it was yet two hours be-
fore mealtime. Perhaps it was for the
reason that time hung heavily, since he
could not transact business, owing to
the stupid custom Of setting aside day
for general feasting-as if the majority
of mankind had anything to be merry
over. At that very moment Bliffins was
asking himself: Were people merry be-
cause there is sickness in the world;
were they light hearted because the other
days OF the year were all one grind;
were they happy because the few know
ing ones secured all the worldly accu-
mutations, leaving to the others the task
Of striving without success, working
with meager results and hoping against
hope?
1t might have been that the mere
novelty Of the idea appealed TO Bhfins
like an inspiration-if such sentiment
could move his withered old heart and
dusty brain. At any rate, he paused be-
fore Turkish bath. hesitated moment,
entered, was given IA KEY, and in a few
moments i'll the scclusion OF dressing
room WAS diycsting his shriveled figure
Of lis rusty raimeut. A. be stalked out
with the towel wrapped about his loins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

down. we can't strike him. wish some
one else had come, though. Ny orders
are to take him back. and I've got TO do
it or stand trial"
'rll go with you." said Little Jim.
waving the woman TO silence. After
the kindness shown me here l won't see
you get into trouble"
It'll kill him, Jim!' protested the
woman. His wound is not healed yet,
and he's no more strength than "a baby"
"Yanks in sight. sir!" reported man
at the door
How far away
About mile"
That lets us out. Twelve OF US can't
fight no thousand Yanks Goodby, Mary;
goodby children. Say. Yank. I'm dog
gone glad of it. Orders is orders, but |
reckon Id a-gone back TO camp and told
'em il wasn't in me TO bust up a dying
mans Thanksgiving, no matter whether
be was reh or a Yank.'
Five minutes later the highway was
hill Of Federal cavalry, and half dozen
officers were in the house This time it
was Little Jim who told the story, and
when he had finished every one put out
his hand to the woman and said God
bless your They took the sergeant away
In an ambulance. but on the plate on
which he had eaten his Thanksgiving
dinner they left due reward. and many
a soldiers haversack was emptied that
want might be put afar off. After the
war Little Jim rode over that highway
again to find the cabin in ashes. but the
soldier and his family alive and we'll
His greeubacks built new and bet
ter house. fenced in the fields again.
bought horses and plows and seed and
started the e1-Confedcrate on the road
TO prosperity. Well, the sergeant feels
that he can never repay the debt, and
the family think there was never such
another Yankee in the world and so.
take it all around, it came out as good
as the ending Of any story. and hasn't
been concluded yet. NJ. QUAD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

"Maw sent me over to ask II you'd lend her
your bottle o'cough medicine" "You tell your
mother we keep our cough medicine strictly
for home consumption. Tribune.
Author to his neighbor, who Is about to leave
the house after the first act-"But, my dear sir,
there are two more acts" Neighbor-"That is
the very reason am going. ."-Fliegeade Blatter
money amt eb'ryting in dis country yit,
says Uncle, Nose. "People still thinks whole
lot more OBJ de man dat ketches one fish dan OBJ dc
nan dat buys whole string OBJ 'em."-Isdias
apoyis yoarnah
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
A SOLDIERS HEART.

Copyright, lsc9. All rights reservedl
\ cold, bleak November day; yir-
sinia turnpike; a horseman in blue, rid
ing at a gallop.
4 turn in the road; bushwhacker
hidden in the bushes; a shot and fall
from the saddle.
1t was Little Jim, our third sergeant,
riding across the country TO carry dis
patch from Custer to Torbett. We called
him Little Jim because he was small Of
stature and because everybody liked him.
He was only a boy. and one look into his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

Long he searched, but unattended
With success; therefore he ended
Soon the lives OF those remaining, and TO mar
ket brought his stock,
Oft the missing bird berating,
And his mind the while debating
What Ill fortune had deprived him Of the
jewel OF his flock.
Do not doubt some fowls can reason
And can keep track OF the season,
Since Il turkey proved all wise pates not
under hats and hoods:
OFT he'd seen to town his kind sent,
50 he knew what knives a-grind meant
And bethought him twas the proper time for
taking to the woods.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

frank face and big blue ewes made you
his friend. The bushwhacker peered
over the log and saw his victim living on
the stony road and the horse galloping
away in alright, and a smile Of satisfac-
tion came to his face as he rose up and
hurried through the woods. War is not
always war. Sometimes il is assassina-
tlon-inurler
Twenty rods beyond the body lying in
the road is humble cabin. tenanted
only by a woman and two children War
has forced the husband and father into
the ranks. At sound cf the shot and the
clatter Of hoofs they rise up from their
frugal MONDAY meal and run down 10
the gate. A dead man is by no means q
rare sight 10 mother and children. Hun
dreds Of dead have been left on that
highway in the last two years. and at
times the cabin has been full Of wounded
men who groaned and cursed
Its Yankee who's been bushwhack-
ed whispers the mother as she leads the
way down the road, and presently the
trlo are looking down upon the lifeless
form Of our Little Jim. No. not lifeless.
The bullet struck him in the side and in
fIcted a severe wound, but even while
they gaze at him he opens his blue eyes
and tries To realize his situation.
Looks jest like Uncle Dam" whispers
one Of the children.
Lets be good to him." pleads the other
She would Assisted bit by the
children. she got him 10 the house and
had captured prisoner and patient at
the same time. Her husband and her
neighbors had come home with gunshot
wounds, and she had helped to nurse
them and send them back to fight for
the cause she believed was right. Aside
from a surgeon our Little Jim could not
have fallen into better hands. She probed
for the bullet and found it, and If living
today he wears it on his watchchain.
The Federals had been holding that road
for weeks, and all that afternoon and
evening the woman listened for the clat-
ter Of hoofs that she might report what
had occurred and have her patient taken
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

First mosquito lat the New Jersey summer
resort)-"All the guests have gone away. Wen
have to make our meals of the natives or else
starye-" Second mosquito-"Let's starve."-
Chicago Record.
''What makes you look SO unhappy" "Tooth
ache" "Allow me to congratulate you.'
''Why?" "A man who at eighty can still have
toothache is certainly to be congratulated. -
F7iegende Biafter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

BrOoklin.
Newell Powers went to Boston last
Monday, where he expects to spend the
winter with his SOD.
The schooner "Pocasset," Capt. G. w.
Herrick, arrived Tuesday. The vessel was
taken to Bluehil by Capt J. L. Stanley to
De loaded with stone.
The Watson house has been sold to f.
ID. Mayo, who will take possession Jan. l.
The present owner, Mrs. Watson, will
build house ner the post-office.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert Eaton went to
Charleston, Me-, Tuesday, called there Dy
the illness of their daughter, who is at
tending school at that place. Capt. Eaton
returned Saturday, reporting his daughter
as much better.
NV. 20 La MOUCHE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

II A y SGIV
ING day dates
back 10 the times
when the Puritan
fathers sought
liberty Of con
science on the
shores Of New
En- gland, whittier
they We're driven
to take refuge
from the intoler
ance and p-rsecu-
tlon Of q state
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
Nov. 20.


SargeutNilie.
Capt. ID. w. Low arrived home Tuesday,
Nov II.
The schooner Robert Dority," Capt
r. 7. Low, sailed for New York Thursday
morning, Nov. l6.
The schooner u. Warren" Capt. A. p
Sargent, arrived from Boston Saturday,
Nov. Is, loaded with freight for w. G.
Sargent & Son.
Misses Etfi4 r. Sargent and Clara NJ
Allen arrived from Castine Saturday morn
ing. where they have been attending the
normal school,
Capt. Edwin Haskell and George
Howard of Deer Isle, who were cruising in
a small yacht, spent Sunday night in this
harbor, and called on some of their friends
during the evening.
Nov 2l II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

Twas the day before Thanksgiving.
And the farmer, who living
Long had earned In raising poultry for the
market, sailed out
But, alas! anticipation
Quickly turned TO CONSERVATION.
For his fairest, fattest turkey was not any
where about
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
Blueliiii.

Bluehiii.
Fred Butler Is teaching the high school
at Brooklin.
Mrs. Kate Stevens has returned to town,
and will spend the winter here.
Maria Snow Of West SedgwIck who has
had long illness is gaining slowly
Mary Lymburner Of Brooksyile is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Susan Douglass.
Ms. J. w. K4ue has recently come to
Bluehll with the intention OF spending the
winter here. She and bliss Lillian Kane
are stopping al their home
Frank Slower and William Willins who
for several weeks have been very in with
u phoid fever, are COnvaleScent. Burke
Grlndle who has had a severe Illness, is
| also rapidly improving.
On Saturday evening, Dec. .. tie
people Of b uehiIl viii have the oppor-
tunlty of listening to a man whom he
Lewiston JOUrHdt characterizeS as that
rare combination of scholar and orator
that commands both the Intellect and the
Imagination President B l. Whitman
of Colby university. The sub ject Of Presl-
dent Whitman's lecture Will be The
Message of Youth to the Present Age"
While it is one of the purposes of having
the lecture, and very desirable. 10 clear a
good sum Of money for the reading-room,
another purpose and more desirable Is,
that just as many as possible of the
scholars of the town may have the priyi-
ege of seeius and hearing such a grand
and noble Christian man a. President
" hitmau. He lifted for college at
Worcester academy, and iu 1855 entered
Brown university, where his sound and
accurate scholarship won for him the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
Baking powosr

The doctor who will discover remedy for fits
and starts may treat the world-Galreston Ne,cs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

X. Heath and wife Of Portland. are
visiting relatives here.
&. n. Norris and wife OF Bar Harbor,
recently made short visit to relatives in
town
Arthur Graves il making general i'm.
provements about his place-clapboard-
Ing, ,hingiing, etc.
Mrs. Rich Dodge and Susie Mcfarland
returned Wednesday evening from Boston,
where they have been visiting for several
weeks.
School in district No. closed on the
10Th inst, fter verv successful term,
taught by Miss Annie Mcfarland of Els
worth. On Saturday evening there was
an entertainment. all the parts of which
were rendered very nicely. Special praise
must he given to the closing dialogue.
The Canvassing Agent" The following
was the programme:
Dialogue-"A Test that Told"
Recitation-"When I'm Man" Ruel Bridges
Recitation-"How does the Wind Blow"
Ida Foren and Mary Milliken
Recitation-"Battle of liohenlinden,"
Martin Thorsen
Recitation-"who Likes the RAIN" by four little
boys, Coman Bridges Ruel Bridges.
John Norris and Howard Tracy
Dialogue-"EXorcising an Evil Spirit.
Recitation-"The Good Old Fashioned Way"
Ida Foren
Recitation-"The Boy for Me-" Howard Tracy
Tableaux-"W here Is my Wandering Boy To
night"
Recitation-"Pussy Cat" Erma Springer
Recitation-"The Engineers Murder"
Chester Norris
| Rectatlon-"spellingi in the Nursery"
Laura Tracy
Dialogue-"The Canvassing Agent"
The proceeds were something more than
| SIG.
Nov. 20. SUMAC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30
DEXTER SHOE CO., ai.ssss s.. sss1ss: :;ss. :;s:..

rs your husband working on a salary, Mrs.
BROWNE" "oh, no; the firm gives him . stipend; !;
heard him say so."-Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

Sedgwick.
At a stated communication of Egge-
moggin lodge, No. l2S. held in Sedgwick,
Nov l3, the following preamble and res
olutions were adopted:
Whereas-God in His infinite wisdom, having
iii to remove f:om our midst, in his early
manhood our esteemed brother, Storer p. Hen
derson, and realize that words of ours are
inadequate 10 express our feelings, we quote
from Maines gifted poet these lines;
There Is no flock however watched and tended
But one dead lamb is there,
There is no ireside howe'er defended
But has one vacant chair"
Therefore 1t IL
ReSOired-That in the death of Brother Hender-
SON. the craft has lost an esteemed brother, his
young wife a devoted husband, his parents
loved son, and we assure them We share In their
great sorrow, and commend them to the care OF
Him ''who loveth whom He chasteneth."
Resoired-That a copy of these resolutions be
spread on the records of the lodge, copy sent
TO the widow and parents of the deceased, and
copy to the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publ
cation.
ORRIN p. CARTER, Com n, Pos
THEo. A. SMITH. va
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-11-30

Lines written on all desirable risks
at equitable rates.
Unquestionable indemnity offered.
as-Correspondence solicited.
sSTelephone connection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Gossip or the Ring.

Billy Edwards left for Saratoga Wednesday Billy
expects to be gone about two months
with Ed Rs Msspef lew fa1f Tor
sa' a. has :s an Sos at
windsor Theatre next Tuesday night.
think he s aS GoI.a seS
reporter yesterday thas he was anxious to make
President oMailey of the columbisn &C has letter
ChicnSo The pair will possibly be matched
Par.on DAVE. said recently that The Con%Sian C.
ssss%. a:: AZ sss
weights
talk Of J Sho E.nss s9s
near EnasEns sssI w6sn ,nsy
sS sHH sxsRs or other
Austin . T, g. r sG ss
sa Of fn,ladslphiA and Joe Harmon of New
Ernst y Philad.iphs short time age !. anxious to
/. ~ ssa n:sn g be to nl'h at i2s
had sNup Sfs ff Soa. aHS DAY yo
nS e.. Ras Sppsr on
G an Jaw. fnoefnT him down and nearly out
and ss %a%ss e: af%s
sas,dsy ss. IN s sT ha s sil. T Il.
s .sp the Sy CHI and nho hra
,hs is, G.,gs office yesterday and said he viii claim
Biy Msdd.ns forfeit 5000 which the latter posted
ami %r S.n w matter
10 a crisis within another week.
Dan Creedon. who 10 to meet Alec Greggans In few
weeks al Koby Ind Is said TO be tough un. Creedun
IL is said ddnt fancy Cre.dons game but had 70 ako
MIN an IA "A last resort II Crredon wins his hackers
viii mat h him aga INST Bob Fitzsimmons
a. Ring OF Mount Vernon and Duncan G. Ross the
best three falls out of ive Gracc Roman catch.as:
eatc.can and collarand elbow styles. The contest
will be for s. 90 side Each man deposited SlU WIN
the G"soie The match VIII De uecoeo eHheri
this city At Mount vernon
IspIINA OILS July i3The failure OF the Sheriff to
atom tile fights the Columbian AC. arena on Monhay
night has III AIDE Gov. Matthews more e!ernned man
ever pr hghting shall cease IN ina,nna IL Is
send tachment Of militia to Koby and foreioy stop
tie lights.
Cr,cAGo July 18,-About three months ago George
Iey,xns Of bay city. Mich, and Eddie Nysr both
ilRhtweiRhts fought to rnish near strealor thus
state The La sale County Grand Jury found ndlct-
ments against many persons VINO were ~ any way
connect The light Leriqur eluneu arrest until
this morning, when no was caught IN ms CITY.
PoKrL.Sn Or. July l3.-Jack Dempsey 10 greatly
man. Just about the time ne INTENDED 70
take train to carry. HIM eastwsrd, tGexfam Was
the effect that his match win Billy smnh haa been
postponed until September Well Ky nave 10 stay
little while longer here 5aa Jazz smith and mrsS
and It viii not BIO later than September ether
John L. Sullivan. looking the picture OF health. VAS
in tow for a couple OF hours yesterday MORNING. the
big fellow has taken on 81 and
yigor He hGt recognized his theatrca company TOT
next season. aud viii stick to the Man from boston
supposed Corbstr Mitchell nRht. lie thints niteheil
means busipess however sullivan says no has been
on the sober list FOR months. Aod is saving money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

A 1PERAIoRS OIEKhlphS.
ENRICH PROS;
9TH Az. AND 23D ST. 4TH FLOOR
RUFUS wATERuousE. e7s broadway.
a'nmrstir Srrrauts atantra.
Iy xppy iss
A . aH+ 'S fR ,S Es 18th %.
s ssda cook nna IF % NTH
cnf pat SF H
GIRL wanted to do general hou,ew work must be good
tpp P'a sIa S%"s family wages ''0 per month
sF 81. IN :pG S. oS in ea
door. right side.
WAIVED %r WOLFF Fc nss ST. SisSss. COED %
GIRL wanted for general Homework. except cook.
n.y. s. Ea,. +? iiitn stA' "'n"''A !" p'''"'' '"
GEL to do genera! hOusewOrk, washing and ironing
N faL 40 West 5ath ST.. top tioor ''''U
41 e,
w and 60 home during day. Apply 49, West 1vthst.
WANTED-German girl. speaking English: family
'oSI T5s atae'
WANTED-A Rirl for general Homework to go shor.
ma ths ad
' Ss s%!s ys?:t girl 10. sA'
WANTED-Yonnr woman to do housework for three
reference 800 Vest %5th st. S''N
WANTED-A smart young girl as chanhermaid and
white girl TX 81 a";sToth st.
w in private boarding house. 800 West 2othst
tsmy ST. E.e IN small
VVANTED-Girl for general homework 4I6 9th av.
w between seth and a7th sts. bakery.
girl foE era must
i f5 Ees
required wages
w Apply 4o1 West ga st. 80 w
WAMTEp.A gir! for general houSework. Apply at
XVANTEp-GIrl to take of Invalid lady. 1877
VouEG GIRL to care for baby and to 60 into conn.
liz is"s l3 AnPs after 10 % F'
APR" Ippy for ff pre-
YOUNG GIRL wanted for general housework wages
s.. Apply at 243 West 22d st.
Mantfl-Hlalfs-A lfrhauics &c.
RRIoKLAyERs wanted. with tools at once at ID
city; also at Seventh and Clinton SITS. Hoboken.
EEEDER wanted on Universe, pres. 50 John 81
ZOE BLANK BOOK BINDERY FOR SALE.
d j., box FOG. sun ONCE.
TOB COMPOSIT0R wanted at
j PRICE PRINTING HOUSE. G3 Rutgers sip.
TWO PLUMBERS nEIPrRs wanted
j JOS. r. DUSOHuE. 495 Sd av.
VARIETY and all round machine hand to get out
v stock Address CABINETMAkER. box 122. Sun
uptown Office .2o5 broadway.
w ANTED-Two good wagon pain tiers at CHRISTRN
w SEN ULLRICH, 4th av., between 10th and 18th
sts., South Brooklyn.
~ ANTED-Fifty pressure men to work in caissOns
w at Central Bridge. Apply to sOoYsMlTii CO..
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Steven. outp,.yed champion Campbell.

sKAnnrcHr. July 13-Exceptionally good playing
marked the third days games in tho annual tennis
tournament the senbriRht Tennis Cup. The singles
were decided in favor Of william A. Larned who wins
tho mpionship OF the tournament His match with
Stevens the holder the challenge cup OF last year.
will be played on Saturday.
The Grst match to-day between E. I. all and H.
NJ Billings Hall won by 7-5. 6-z2. In the final round
Iarned defeated Hall SO. 60. 81.
In the irst ach OF the doubles Billings and Wright
detea. ed $ NJ. Allen and partner Ga. 10 6-3 lho
consolnt { on round in singles stopped by rain
The gent of the day wss the exhibition match be-
tween Richard stevens holder Of the cup and oliver s.
Campbell champion OF tho United States. Stevens
the rst set "a and had the second set A.. In
hts favor. when the rain put q stop to the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
L.4HN TENNIS.
Clever Tennis Playing In the Knickerbock.
er's Tournament.

er's Tournament.
In the Knickerbocker tennis tournament yesterday
afternoon many excellent contests took place. The
survivors in tho mems singles Hobart. Fischer.
Parker. and Smith Good work was done by Hobart in
his match with Burchard whom he beat easily. Miss
Colard aud Mr.. Emerson won tho mixed doubles hand
lily. The scores:
Mems sine!e.-Feurth round, John J. Hobart Ariel
n @ssS s%f osassf
F. a 5onna s.r% ans
Esrr. and sn,y
dom fartsi e. owe forty beat sd.
R s rnna New owe Work ..n and Mfmp
Ehiy. KnsksrpockeF T. q. and Y. k; Gillette, New
ma%on e.
owe ins'y ssS oa nonn Mis-. Hw King.
c owe hst ,hlSy beat Nj. A5T
G. half fifteen. beat Miss cabi. New York 7. O.. owe
Mixed Doables-semi.n nal round. Miss colard and
EMERGE Jersey cti e. s,ra1eh; beat S S,s
thirty: "a ~, Miss fieoSe ana ! fsrmly Pare,
s.s H.. sn is.f. ana rss; f..
Knickerbocker 7. c.. scratch, 6-1. %
Miss Cnhin Wins the ~ " Championship Cup
SARATOGA. July 13-The tennis tournament here was
continued to-day, and some exciting matches wero
played Miss CAhill won the ladies' singles by defent-
ing Miss Bessie Moore in sets. marked by nome
ceedingy pretty tennis Miss Cahir thus becomes tho
nrst holder OF the new championship cup For the
fourth this season. and the seventh In their tennis
careers Hobart beat fIovoy and will challenge Knapp
tomorrow. Hobart played his usual severe driving
game. and came to the net frequently. Hovey was at
his bes, the third and fourth but hardly played
his game at the beginning. Summaries;
Mems sirgles-Fnnl round: Clarence Hobart beat T.
II. Hovey. Ga, 60. 81. d--4.
Ladies' singlss-FinaI round: Miss Cahll beat Miss
Moore. NJ I'll.
poubes-First round !continusdl; Gambler and Iai.
Gambler and Taimage boat Bryan and Manning. 90.
G-l Hobart and iIOvey beat Dining and Judson. g..
6-l.
Mixed Dombles.First round. Miss Moore and Mr. d:
Miss A. Richie and Mr. Richie beat Miss F. Ritchie
and Mr. Tnmage. 6-3 60 Mrs. Soaring and Mr. Jud.
son beat Miss Rf chic and Mr. Gambler. 0-3, g.;
Miss Cah,l and Mr.. Hobart beat MISS Knight and MI
II. :. Ide by default. Second round: Miss Moore and
Mr. Hovey beat Miss A. Richie and Mr. Richie. Go.
H-c Miss Cahill and Mr. Hobart eat Mrs Soaring and
Mr Judson. 90 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

MEM COZ My COrRr HOUSE,
NEW YORK. July 10. 1893
DUBLIC NOTICE L. hereby given that on he 2lst in
slant Jurors shall be- drawn at this once for service
in the held In aud for the city and county
HENRY " PuRRoY. County 0lsEks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
THE THOMAS HOTELS

GOTH ST. AND MADISON Av. CHICAGO.
. Fircproof: opposite Worlds Fair entrance rates,
81 90 TO So day. FretclhSs cafe In buil1ing meals
breakfast, 5oc dinner. i5c For particulars address
JOHN & THOMAS, Proprietor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
Chicago advertisements.
CHICAGO HOTELS.

THE ROSSMOBE, new. modern. nrstcla,.
nreproof, family hotel centrally located. now open
rates on American plan 81 day. European plan -
to "a per day for rooms