davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Died After Being Assaulted.

PITTsBURG. Sept. E.-Peter Britt, a mem
Der OF Company b.. Fourteenth Regiment. p. N.
O.. was found dead in his room at the Boston
House yesterday On Saturday night he was
knocked down and kicked on the head several
times by Corporal Thomas Mossman, OF the same
company. MossmAn has been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
When Not to Use Eggs.

Not in rice pudding, which you do not
want to have turned into q custard. The
genuine rice pudding is made rich and
creamy by constantly stirring into it the
top skin of the milk as it forms in the bak-
ing pan as soon as it begins to turn yellow
with the heat Continue to stir in this top
until the rice is well softened and the pud-
ding nearly done. Then you may let the
top brown, and you will havea perfect pud-
ding when cold-as good as ice cream. 1t
needs no iavoring except little cinnamon,
although some people like to CRATE lemon
peel into it, Eggs are not needed either in
q muffin. Good English mullins are made
of bread dough softened to q batter with
milk. One egg to a quart of milk, flour to
make batter and spoonful of baking
powder make perfect English mullins.
Two eggs spoil it and makelt quite another
article, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
yanderbiIt's faded Appetite.

Cornelius Vanderbilt shows the result of
faded appetite. 1t is all nonsense to say
that American millionaires live very plain
ly. They eat the best of food and great
{; variety of it. The trouble with Cornelius
is that he cannot get sufficient variety.
His order is always for something new.
And the chefs ransack their brains for
something out of season. Nowadays ev-
erything is procurable, and when you give
Vanderbilt delicate shoots of spinach in
January he is not surprised. Ii is hard to
surprise him. / saw chef elicit n note OF
admiration by sending mp strawberry
plants at Christmas week with the berries
hanging upon them aud each one coated
with snowy sugar. But even these were
y little when one has all the wealth of the
world to offer for an absolutely new dish.
After dinner Mr.. Vanderbilt loves to play
poker with party of gentlemen, and when
his family are out of town he INDUCES in
this recreation several times a week. The
= limit is low one, and little money
changes hands. A hall boy is sent out fol
nickels and dimes and stock Of pennies
New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
THE ARRANGEMENT OF a ROOM.
Some Hints For Solving This Interesting
and Often Difficult Problem.

some Hints Tor Solving This Interesting
and often Difficult Problem
There should be rhythm to room. It
should be like music and should express
what is in the mind of the one who arrang-
ed it. or course, with great multitude OF
housekeepers. this can only be done lmper-
fectly. There is the old rocking chair Is
there any greater boon to tired mother
than a big, old fashioned rocking chair!
| She has learned to love the very scratches
on it. But somehow it seems to haunt her
by reason of the fact that it doesn't look as
nice as the new one down at the store.
| Meanwhile the old rocking chair remains as
| unattractiye as ever.
| But the day comes when the idea begins
| to impress itself upon her that white en-
amel paint and gliding and gray green
/ velyeteen cushion will transform the chair
into the Guaintest, most charming one I'm
laginable, and the new gowns selected from
q trifie cheaper goods, and tine chair be-
comes substantial fact. Iwonder II any
one ever did such thing as that?
| Well, well. they say that when wom-
an really and seriously wants anything she
can contrive to get it. Upon that point |
am not certain, but surely there is one
thing that can be done, and that 10 to ar
range things.~ Some people who have real
| IL beautiful furniture do not know how to
| arrange it to any advantage. One should
find out just how high the window shade
must be to soften the light that falls across
her choicest picture; should observe what
articles can stand a Rembrandt light" so
to speak, and what ones most require a
corner which Will be charitable TO their de-
| fects and shortcomings. Nor should the
| time be considered wasted, even if the idea
grows upon one, as it is sure to do after a
| few triamphs have been achieved.
| One rule which writer in Good House
| keeping, author of the foregoing, recon-
| mends is that when one enters room
nothing should attract attention by undue
prominence. A second rule is that every
article in the room should have an object
other than utilitarian, il possible, for being
| there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
Good Breeding.

To be well bred is attainable for every
one, and in this democratic country, where
there is always possibility of social pro-
motion, the duty of cultivating fine man
ners is clear, even from a purely selfish
standpoint But there is higher reason
why every one should possess good man
ners. Boorishness has no apology, and ''af-
fectation" is next to it in its utter needless
ness and repellant absurdity. Were the
art OF good manners to be put into one
word, it would be simplicity. Not the SIM
pl;city of the ignorant, though that may be
full of true kindliness, but the simplicity
of a thoughtful regard for others-in short,
the actual application even in little things
of the golden rue--Jenness Miller Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Use the weight of 6 eggs in fine suga,
and half the quantity of -four; separate tbs
yolks and whites, whisking the latter to a
stiff froth; beat up the yolks, add very
gradually the sugar, flour, q teaspoonful ci
baking powder, a desse-tspoonful of strain
ed lemon juice and the whites of the eggs
Pour the mixture into well buttered pan
and put it at once into brisk oven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Here is notion which will render any
kind of game, or even an old rooster, sue
culent and savory. Into about quart OF
good stock, made preferably from poultry
bones, put carrots, q head of celery (cut
very smalD, an onion, large tomatoes and
the necessary quantity of salt and pepper.
Let this all stew together for an hour. 1t
Must then be strained and the game cooked
In half OF it after having been cut in
Joints After an hours gentle simmering
add dozen balls Of beef forcemeat little
lemon juice and tunlbler of wine, IL this
is numbered among your cooking materials.
The birds may then stew again for half an
hour, when they are ready to dish. Slightly
.hicken the gravy and serve with croutons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
IMPORTANT to The EVACUATED.
A Flesh Forming Food
rtine,aII1 nigestxda

.ArtinciaIls Digestedl
Assimilated without any di-
gestiye effort. If you want to
grow fat, strong, robust and
plump, use this food. 1t will
stop the wasting and add new,
healthy tissue to the emaciated
form. PUsEOl0is far supe-
rior to Cod Liver Oil in con-
sumptive cases, without its re-
pulsive taste. Thin, pale pee
pie gain from five to ten
pounds a month. Send for a
pamphlet. Agents wanted
everywhere. Address
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
16S Duane Street, Near York.
For Sale by Chas. X. Partridge,
Cor. Market So, Augusts, ne.
tues&fri &wtop col chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

The Current Events Club wild meet Wed
nesdsy afternoon at half past two O'CLOCK
with Mrs. F. G. Kinsman, corner Winthrop
and Sewall streets. A paper on Educanon
will be read by Mrs. A. Ii. Brainerd' anu
one on Art by Miss Marion Michaelis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Unity Club will meet with Mrs. Cna'' -
Mason, Green street, this (Tayessdaay) even.
ing promptly at 7 80. The subject wiz !"
"Wit and Humor," essay by Jnoge " =.
Hall; short illustrative reacin" i'o1
"widow Bedott" by Mrs. Mason; "lfu'n,
fol James," Mrs. True; "Bigelcw fsps'''
Mrs. Partridge; "Sam Lawson 'Ssole.'
Miss Myrick; Josiah Aliens wirs, W.
Pa,tridgc; "The Autotrat, : MI Ne"v'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Mr.. r. +. Chalk, state inspector of work
shops, went to Blanchard Monday. lie W"
called there on complaint Of employees work
ing in State quarry to the effect that they
had not been paid off for two months and q
half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

The Maine Central Railroad Company
has very recently Issued circulir prohlot-
ing anyone riding in the engine on any OF
the trains, even employees, excepting those
employed for the purpose ofsf'fhning the
engine. '?I1hpP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
A Eoolhardy Freak.

A daring feat was performed at Rush
den, Northamptonshire A man named In
gram, known rs Parachute Joe, having OBJ
tanned possession of the keys of the parish
church, was soon afterward seen on the bat
Elements and speedily commenced to climb
to the top of the lofty spire by means of
the stone crockets. A crowd of spectators
gathered ip the street below. Having
! reached the weathercock, which he swung
\ round several times, he pulled off his neck
tie and threw it to the ground. He then
turned round, and placing his back to the
masonry waved both his arms to his hor-
rified audience below. He succeeded in re-
turning safely to the ground, to the relief
of all who witnessed the dangerous ex-
ploit.-Surrey (England) Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

+. r. Noble went to Bath Monday to de-
termine the loss sustained by the parties
holding policies in the insurance companies
lie represents. tH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Mai. J. II. Cochrane is home from Bos-
ton where he has been engaged in copying
old plans for the State. lie has already
lis town plans and there are quite num-
Der more which are to be copied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Barn for sale. "a
Wanted Girl. "a
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Aunt Rebecca's Cough Drops.
Pnee prags Warren Drug Store.
Dinner Sets-Pierce's Crock,ry Stors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Mrs. Rebecca Dole. widow OF Hon.
Albert Dole, died Sunday at her home I'D
Manchester, n. II. She formerly lived IN
Augusta and was a member Of st. MARKS
church. Mrs. Dole was advanced IN age
and was sick with bronchitis. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

1t is said that there are isi8h candidates
for the position of city marshal. Now the
interesting question is,"Who will get it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
The State WorLingmen's Protective Tariff

The State Workingmen's Pfotec5ive is''"
League is making arrangements to hold mi'
meetings in Lewiston, Rockland, Vius''
haven, Gardiner and Bangor: i is no.
expected that T. v. Powderly, Is cx-erana
master workman X. of L., will be one o.
the speakers aad probably David +. NJ
Lain will be one of the other speakers
These meeting, will be held in February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Goss returned to
their home in Auburn Monday on the 1910
train after few days visit to Prof. G. A.
Robertson and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Maine citizens patronize your Owl ,. IN
Kelley Institute at Deering (f cs,-"
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

J. w. Beck will be able to be present at
the meeting of his class at Hallowell, Tues
day evening at 80 in the Methodist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30
Local Matters.
Thoughts for Today,


"The blessings which the weak and poor can
scatter
Pave their own season. + is little thing
To give a cup of water. yet its draught
of cool refresh nent, drained by kve, cd Inns
May Awe shock Of pie ASSURE TO the fame
NJ ic exquisite than when nectarian Juice
Rentws The life Of JOY in happiest hours.
Ii is little thing 10 speak phrase
OF common comfort which by daily use
Has almost lost Its sense; vet in the ear
OF him who thought TO die unmourned, twin
fall
Like choicest music, fill the glazing eye
With gentle tears. relax the knotie hand
To know The bonds Of fellowship again,
And shed on the departing soul sense
More precious than the benson of friends
About the honored deathbed of the rich,
To him who else were loaely, that ano' her
Of the great family is n, ar, and feels
From Talfourds "Ion"
Hon. J. ii. Manley went to Boston, Mon
day.
Mr.. S. S. Brooks was reported much bet.
ter Monday.
Ora o. Crosby of Albion made visit to
the city Monday.
Judge Hall of Richmond was in the city
Monday on business.
G. L. Learned of Waterville was at the
Cony House Monday.
Hon. John l.. Stevens arrived home
from Washington Saturday.
Capt. Frank Blanchard of Richmond was
here on business Monday.
f. L. Lovejoy and G. w. Bates of Win
throp were in the city Mon1ay.
Hon. John c. Stewart of York village
was in the city NJ onday on business.
Mrs. w. White is quite sick with altar.
rhal fever at her home, 81 Jackson street.
Joseph 7. Beck of Oregon of the firm of
Beck Bros, is at his old home ia this city
for few weeks. spfH
Capt. S. p. Hubbard who has been i'm
Newport and Kingaeld on business was in
the city yesterday. t.... ,i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Capt. s. p. Hubbard who has been iIr
Newport and Kingdeld on business was ia
the city yesterday. .,I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

1t men knew as much at so as they
thought they knew at 20, sages would not
beworth 3 bits q dozen. Texas Farm and
Ranch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

n Flannel that has grown yellow by r.
,pcated washing will whiten considerably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Joseph 7. Beck of Oregon of the firm of
Beck Bros, is at his old home ia this city
for few weeks. spfW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Mrs. w. White is quite sick with altar.
rhal fever at her home, 81 Jackson street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-30

Hon. John c. Stewart of York village
was in the city M onday on business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

At n conference held yesterday, IL Was u"'iu'' ~
hold the meeting for football reform at Inc 'h''er
CITY Athletic club tonight. instead or to-in"iro"
ricb, the date originally agreed upon. The chalge
has been made to accommodate Dr. W. A Broohs
Who will be called out Of the city on business on
Saturday The meeting tonight VIII be hed AT ''''
o'clock The University Athletic Clnb VIII give +"
dinner for us athletic committee and for the COM
,,it.ee OF FIVE eXrrrts who are to revise the IoOt-
han rules The experts who VIII b0 present VIII ne
DIR w A. Brooks Of Harvard; John g. BELL OF tle
University OF Pennsylvania: Walter camp OF ar
Alexander Moffatt, OF Princeton. and j. d. biS""''
OF Iehigh
Weather and ice permitting the anhnal ska.''s
CHAMPIONSHIPS Of the National Skating Association
will BE- held on the ice track at Manhattan f'f''
this afternoon The contests Will be at ohe-ioui w.
on. five and ten miles John $ Johnson - he-
ciled faVOrite in all the races up 10 ih' 49,
contest Win good ice records may ~ pioii' 81
a. the track IL particularly adapted Tor 49,
the uroceods of which VIII be given 10 ihe PCDl VI
Hro1EI,n viii be held at Trainors AncyS, .,a',S
ard Rcd ayes, Brooklyn, tonight. Inc 'olI',''
In hc between picked teams Representing lhc
Inter-club. Carutherss ana ShaughheS'S '0'' ''''
Innu NJ Ward. the manager Of the Ne"-r 81 ~ -
Joerball club, has not arr3nged any Sainc3 az ,i,
polo Grounds from April 10 April ~ nv t,
nlmhs but he Cesircs to arrange faih'sS w" Vie
stron9est teams possible. on account o. . "'''
onening of the championship season this !r"s.
nov monthly journal, devoted 10 ou.''' ~, p "a
"rcises viii be issued on April j. ne ne" m =
v,Ni he called "Walden's Monthly anu ~ ~. ne
cdi,ed bv Henry Chadwick, the 'eteia" "''''' y"
baseball and cricket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

rno,t. F.h - -Cattl~- Receipts f'r me ID. =
~, n..,d tof,I thus ffr W I,,''' '
,ir,. l,st web 80 head 'urstp'H 'n''",'
h.,, g., Now York srn bead, on fI" = No., 3D. ,,,
,.,.l steady and IN, hanged. cI'~', Iul' i'''' 81
pnc"lf,. Tor last ., hour. H. 900 l'""; '"',' "a
n, 40 head. consigned through. ~" No., ,.'',.I
80 co. head. on sale. 202o h"iJ III. ~ nt,,,
STRANGER for lvt grade dull Hnd l''I ,"' i.,. a;
,t,..I str,ue Hight r4ai'- ana ,il'i7' -
ST. -,aS3 CO.. Yorker ;, bay - 80. rh"'. 80. =, lis
g. :, 81 80. h.uyv :Di.J 70. I'usht. : -''f' 49,
enI j.nbs. Receipts last ~ h"Hrr 80" h'A,' 80
,r v,.K thus faf 3I.Io le.n ~ s.I"" nm e.. VII
,ss head. consigned through i'Tj hriI. 90
o,o head. On sale dDD had; MarN'i "l nu '
void closed dull with thu bulk ID W." col" -,
~ ." :, II, lambs Sass - hsnt ~ fo''' - -'"f '
Trton STOCK yards Chicago. Feb - Hu- -, ,'' ~ =
80 go Oh. marie. firm '.rnuiln - Qua SOL
* TO- s,,clers and feeders g. 2'mS} 'O cows n'
81 Gas, 40 calves g .dp'is1 - 100, ',, D.,
ba,1. market firm Heavy. - S'HS'" -" ss.'..|x! .,
rh'tr. nirfd 81 s5qSJ % choice ASH II ,np
lelt 8, snss % pigs. sass 10 -h',p ~ -, -. IN.
hesd: nsrl.i st,tdy. Inferior t. '''l''' - '"'"
i'I r, Incyty T.b 90 -Cattle-Rccclpts lsn, ma'"T'
Uarh,nrrI rrIc-s. Primo. - IotS ~: - -:
Saxt ~. god Iuclcfs s3I<3 ~ r.Hsh tat f'Src 80
an gh steers s}n - -. good int ',"s az. ,i56
5. .oIi X % bulls and sitg-. 80. ,,.l.r.
$40 flesh cows ami sprInr"rs. >-'S'' go. NM
s3 io(l &; 90 IIocs Receipts lWi ,'i""', i y,i.r.
80 a., philalelr ha E. 4o">' - Co., ~
sc'i4@ ~ ',rn 10 far YORKER - ~ 80 ~ 81
-, evs 81 15nS5. STAYS am i""'h ,nr,,'.n.
g.f e,,ilv ilht. lo'J fcr sale ~ ''' .,l, =, a.
49,, IN n unchanged price. ~ - e.
,i So 7,1S@ 90 fair ~ GpdSl 80 .3iIn|n. '
r'orngg 81 iOqS3 -. lambs. - -"n9 a. ' W
"a annsG heavy ana thin CALVES. '-iF"' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
PIGEON SHOOTERS MEET AT RED BANK

Red Bank, y. j. Feb. 2.-This Wa great day
for the pgeon-shoOters Of Eastern New-JrIs"y' VINO
held their meet the Riv~Tsid" Gun 'ln' =
grounds The sport began AZ ~ o'clock, and con-
tinued until dark. The Attendance was large
Among those present were some Of the best-knowh
marksmen In the State The contest was governed
by the rules Of the American shooting Association
and there were five traps. The first match was
team shoot Of two each, ten bird. man me
result was as follows: John Cooper. IT., - nil -
ODdvke :; total L. Oscar Green. ~ j.. =. ,I''t.
g. total. -. Second match. four blri5 etch II. /;
White and John Cooper tied on a clean .'oIr' an
divided the money. ": T ConoVrr, T.. VI. o ,;
T. ". Budd and T.. ". Ihr0ckn9rtoh HAH' '''''
each and the money was divided $500 .,,... o. .
The principal match Wa- a return team S'', a.
live birds. between the Central Gun 'lub. oil long
Brancn and the Ryersldes Thr is1'ns ,Ds', se1
OF ten men each; ten birds Il man. The result "d-
d tie. follows: go . a.. :, t,rto q.
A. T. Cubberiy 5; G. Morris :; v Z. I ir,ln 10,
T. Nooljey !; j. Van Dyke. 5; total. ~
Riverside Gun Club-H c. White ~ rhi,'P I DSN .
IT. 3: James Cooper :: J. ". Hndd. - - ii.s,'.
3: f. ThrockmoTton. 8; Iohn COOPER. g; ffs 81
liver S; A. WINS. l0 T. NJ. Cooper, - TOTAL I"
Referee, JOnu Hocy. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
Coparlncrsbip Notices.
9 PELMAN BROTHERS. LIMITED PART

- NERSfIlP. , -, forming , limited
p,rtn.rshin psuant provisions ~ the statues o'
the state Of NcwYork do hereby certify as
ship Is TO conducted Speinan Bl0thsts iHI we
principal place Of their huaness VIII be the Guy VI '
York ,.-,-... ., 10 trans.
H. That the general ot the business TO be ram
acted thereby The importing and job1ns ihn'y ~
and notions and ia the hu;lng ana sellhF ~ - -,
,J0ds wares and merchandise to the said business De-
longing and appertnlniiis ., ..oo;oi mart.
ners are rs fnows Timothy NJ Spelnan and William A.
speman are tho general partners. and william Hl'
cncr are os follows. namely Timothy VI. Speinan re-
sides at No washington park IN the 'g "t ~ s
.,.t presiI.nr-s, in said CITY ~ Brooklyn. William
sp,man r,sid,s at No. III Whow-st. in said city OF
IL ne amount 4 capital which the sald special part
mr. has contributed 90 the common stock Is trV-HNe
That the period At which said partnership Is TO
el1n.1c. j.. ih, rrst ~ February 1884. ana me
period at which Will terminate Is the thirty day OF
in witness have hereuno set our hands and
seals ms nrst day OF rebruary 1894. ,...>
MMiiIIIIIMM 4. s spELMAX IscaI,
STATE Of York CITY and County OF New forH S.
On ,n* day Of february In he year ls' t Ir,.e
William 4 Sp.lnian AMI William g. Speman. "ach 20 me
AMI known to me- to be me persons nrscrDu u,
i executed the foregoing certificate ara seNetaS
"''"'"'''9' '''' ''' A. p MORONEY.
Notary Public. Kings CO.
Certificate died in y. Y. 90.
CIV ana County Of New York. IT,.
Tiuothy NJ spclman and william A. Speman being
't,,' i,. .,,,rr .ov they are general partners
certificate 81 limited partner sup
and ,l,t te sum Of thry-hvc thousand dollars specific
-, 'o, cort:rra" To- nav. contributed by Wiam g
s,nirn a. SPECIAL partner To The common stock mas
boon .rtuaIIy On In good faith paid in cash -, -.
subscribed and before me TINS hrst d1y Vi
February. 1877 ,r,,.orrtv N cprrN.N
WILLIAM \. SIEI.MAN.
Noiap Public; King. Go:
f..t.. f.I la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
rrvvIs TOURNAMENT BEGUN.

The first OF the series of tennis nld'c"eS az Wv
,-,,, yor, Racoue. and Tennis CLUB ior .'e
-,a. championship of the United states
r.as won yesterday afternoon by y. : ue
Carmenda. the well-known New-York ahcarou iha
amateur 1910 Association. DE Garmendii
oa HS2% his n and SSn acted ss
s,IdIsn' and will this afternoon at 2:@ aPpedI
in The second match Of the tournament wh hea WON
@i' iS' mo first time 1t offered, TWO .eaI )
di a' The Galleries were hlied by members oi 'he
asI and by visitors from Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

Boston, Feb % The wool marie, mas ~ ,,,, ,np'.
tive and sales Tor III" "'h ~, - -, 9Il'"Ic f,r
,y,,is ho,. quet and are W'' - 49,
oh,o X 2129c foi Ohio XN ana NJ "r '.rsS.t' AMI
1,' 80 NI,rl,an NJ ! clothing f!ll az - "'
rnr,ing at 2Iu2jc Fine dclsin" s'iH III i , nr in
,q,,9tr I'nwashed cnmbing and c''hhS "'nI ~
I'LL. ~" -, o4,,9i,r Tor onr-quaft.r ami ihi"
.,ch,hs MOOD and the market s hii' IT,, H. ron,s
'itH'", N I'd. 81 O1o pounds IN w, I"l"'
~ Sale per pound. on Sour. Sour, % ne,l,n con
o. nJ ',r. MEDIUM and 3ph3,c ' "'.i'ui ~,
,1.r.,in ,r.v,s wool snI tho same ,'5l " -, 49,
GIif%rnla wool IS dull with Only .mai rl bav been
per pound som" =, souaiity Foreign woods neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

,-ow-r,aven. Feb. % (Specinn.-The summary or
,,,o, ronor, of the Yale Football AsSociat ton
,""s made tonight by Edwin o. Hotter. manager
Of the team last fall. The report is emnen'Iy
SATISFACTORY affairs OF The eleyen TeT Diam o
49,. h9s+orv end both sides OF the report are
therefor pheosnoay large d's th reseps % ne
SUM nyynenditures S3.lU 35; balance, S--'eS5 %
The been turned ,S e ea sna Of
:. oGo Witch hes been granted TO the Yale f1eid
Corporation toward paying OH the deo' On Tue
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
.rrs 6, nO0 AGAINST 500. 600.

C,,,hoco Feb. PA dispatch TO morning paper
-, Ca, Francisco says: Barney SchreiDer bet
IRON, 20, ,rosentative OF the Eckert-ONeili book
the iocal ~ ~, siGo 600 that Ohio Belle. owned by
$i,yoo ~, Seai ryouid win the 1894 American Derby.