davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
A Settlement Mfnea Onf

The old Spaulding settlement on Two
lick creek, below Mitchelfs Mills, was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday evening last.
Tie flames spread to couple of vacant
houses on the Empfield land and they were
also consumed. The ola factory and the
sawmill also fell victims To the devOuriug
element and quickly went up in smoke. as
did SoDe 40 rods of fence on the Empfeld
land. None of the buildings were occu-
pied
The time was when that settlement was
one of the most active in this section of the
county. 1t contained wooden factory.
mill and it was there that the once
celebrated ''Spalding" plOw was manutac-
tured. The location. which is about all
that is left, is a beautiful one and some
time, when u railroad is built down the
creek, il will probably be again a busy hive
of industry Indiana Messenger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
An lnteresttag De Iston.

Last week the supreme court of Penn
Sylvania handed down a decision that has
attracted wide attention. The controversy
arose over the estate of Jennie T.. Scott, of
Altoona, the amount involved amounting
To about $1,000. Miss Scott left her estate
To be divided among her nephews and
nieceS, passing over her brothers and sis
tiers. She had TWO brothers and two sis
tiers, but her nephews and nieceS numbered
fourteen. The question was as To neither
the estate should be divided into fourteen
equal parts and share given To each
nephew and each niece, or whether one of
the legatees, named as the only heir of one
of decedent's brothers should take a fourth
share of the entire estate.
The auditor and the Orphans court of
Blair county had decreed to this one heir
the one-fourth of the entire estate and
the supreme court by its decision reversed
this decision aud gives each nephew and
each niece ne-fOurteenth of the entire es-
tate. Thus the court decided in favor of a
distribution under the Will per capita in
stead of per stripes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
Painful AcclAenf.

An accident which befen Mr. John
SOmerville, prosperous farmer no re-
sides near Hastings. and father Reul
Somerville. attorney -at-law of Patton.
and DIR. Somerville. of Chest Springs, on
Friday of last week, is one which might
have resulted much more seriously and he
is 20 be congratulated with having made
so fortunate escape without loss of life or
limb As learned by the Courier Mr..
Somerville was raking hay in his field,
using patent hay rake, when suddenly,
without a moments warning. the seat
gave way and he was thrown to the
ground directly in front of the machine
As Mr.. Somervlle fell he lost his grip on
the lines and the horse became frightened
and ran awav, carrying the machine. in
whose teeth he had become imbedded pelI
nell through the field. Seeing the run
away. a neighbor who was passing became
alarmed, and Immediately ran To his as
Sistance where he was a moment later
rescued from his perilous position and al
most certain death.-PdttOn Courier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
tor the week ending Thursday, July 10
1894:
William Stuver, Sr., and Annie Rodgers
JOhnStOwn.
Joseph Fanelli and Karamel Domenik,
Lilly.
Lowman f. Griffith. Stonycreek town
ship, and Mary KrIng, j J0hnStown.
Griffith q. Snyder and Ida c. Litzinger
Dysart.
Joseph Beilay and Elizabeth Kline, Pat
ton.
Thomas NJ. DangerfeId and Mary
keySer, JOhnStown.
Robert A. Parsons and Julia Z. Miller
Johnstown.
Henry Erb and Albertina Kimel. Johns
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
Cond~m. the Liquor Traffic.

New York. July 1s.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: MOnsignOr SatOlli, the
apostolic delegate, has just given de-
cision condemning the liquor traffic eS-
pecially as il is carried on i'll the United
States, and approving the expulsion of
liquor dealers from the Catholic societies
This decision was called forth by an ap-
peal from the ruling of Bishop John A
WatterSOn, of Columbus, O., and was
made by one of the societies within his
jurisdiction.
The Rev. Alexander p Doyle of the
PauliSt fathers. the general secretary of
the Catholic Abstinence Union of Amer
lea, said that the declaration of the
apostolic delegate in the case of Bishop
NatterSon is the most important ever
announced by the church in this country
and he thought its effect would be far
reaching Never before in the history of
the Catholic church in the United States.
he said, had such an unqualified principle
on the temperance question been laid
down.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
How Postage stamp. are Made.

Every part of postage stamp making Is
done by hand. The designs are engraved
on steel-2OO stamps on a single plate.
These plates are linked by two men, and
then are printed by Il girl and man on a
large hand press. They are dried as fast
as printed, and then gummed with starch
paste made of potatoes. This paste is
dried by placing the sheet in steam fan
ming machine. aud then the stamps are
subjected to a pressure of ZOO tons in a
hydraulic press. Next the sheets are cut
so that each one contains 100 stamps, after
which the paper between the stamps is
perforated, and after being pressed, the
sheets are taken away. Ii a single stamp
i injured the whole sheet is burned
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

The Bellefonte Democrat notes the ap-
pearance of a strange worm on the farms
in Spring township, where they have de-
stroyed fields of grass and other crops.
The worms first made their appearance in
fields where the water stood longest, are Of
a dark color and resemble the cut worm,
except that they are smaller. They are
travelling west and eat up everything as
they go. They are so thick on the ground
that one can scarcely walk along the road
without tramping on them "a every step.
Some of the older residents say they are
what years ago was known as the army
worm" and those who are a little super
sIitiOus think they are an omen of war.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
N a 4 ing better Time.

A Harrisburg special of July 10th says:
Business is looking up on the Pennsylvania
railroad in this vicinity and employees are
making better time. From an official
source il was learned to-day that freig Int
traffic has about resumed its normal con-
dition, comparing favorably with the bust
ness done at this time last year. Brake
men are doing better than they have done
for some time about all of them working
as steadily as ordinarily. Shop hands will
do much better this month than last. The
immediate outlook for continued traffic i'm
provement on the "Pennsy' is good.
While the boom IN traffic just now might
be considered spasmodic, because of the
recent troubles in the mining districe and
at Chicago. there are those among the Of
ticialS W ho think the present revival last
ing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
To the Atlantic Coast and Return a
SO the Round Trip

On July Goth next the Pennsylvania
Railroad will run another of its popular
Seashore excursions. These trips are
planned for the express purpose of furnish
ing an economical OppOrt unity for people
living in Pennsylvania to visit some of the
principal summer resorts of the Atlantic
coast. The tickets permit of stay of
nearly two weeks, and a choice IF destina
tiOn is allowed-Atlantic CITY, the most
popular resort in America, Cape May, APP
propriately called the Queen City of the
Coast, Sea Isle City, the Gem of the Coast
and Ocean City, last but by no means the
least attractive of the places.
Special train will leave PittSburg on
above mentioned date at $50 A. NJ. arriv
ing at Altoona l2:25 Z. NJ, where stop for
dinner will be made, and reaching Phila-
delphIa 7:2O T.. VI. Passengers can spend
the night IN Philadelphia, and take any
regular train of the following day for the
shore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

LAST Wednesday morning while Jan
tor Westover was on his way To the bank
to deposit two checks for County Commis-
sioner Funk-one for $40 and the other for
S42-he lost them. One was drawn by Fer
guson & Co. of Ebensburg, and one on a
Connellsyi!le irm. All banks in the coun-
ty were notified not to cash them if pre-
sented. ed.-HOIliddysburg Standard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

II
IL Notice Is hereby given that the Iartnership
h, h,retOfOre existing between kd~srd Dalton and
Will am DuItnn. trading as Z DnitCn y Son IN
the hardware business In EDenhbuTg. Is hereby
dissolved ny mutual consent. Aay person ing
claims against said f1rm Will present them To
William naftnn iOi pay ment, while those inJeht-
ed to the nrm will make payment to him without
delay ErH AhD 49,
WILLIAM DU FTON-
hung Is. lsQI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
The worlds Fair x ebutIt for n Pages
oG History.

The Book of the Builders" one of the
most artistic and magnificent publications
ever issued is now being offered by the
PittSburg Dispatch 10 its readers. II is
beyond question the greatest offer ever
made by newspaper. See the Dispatch
for full information.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE il hereby given tha' that the County
~ Treasurer uf Cambria county " % attend i.r
ILe purpose OF receiving = unity, strte and dog
taxes assessed for the year ISL. At the place ut
holding elections (or the usu~I place at receiving
q 10y former county IreAsureTsD 10 the respect
i've districts a. the date ui entiuued beI ".
A discount of per cent will tie allowed on all
Ia xes paId before September lat, and after
October l-t cent will be added
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
,o,.I AND Personal.

,oCaL AND PERSONAL
Nd Ktrrru. Esq, spent Monday in
.r-,e0H-
r.- fire, are numerous in the
-.f.+ rfr county
n, u f Troxell. of GaIIitzin, visited
-.rsr. pu Monday
v-. F..> LIUyd is visiting her mother,
--. ,.hryaca in WiImore-
r,.r. ar.I be- a ball at the Opera
the night Of August l.
I r.,r-r NrHugh. Of WiImore, spent a
.,rr, fr town on THURSDAY
v- John Ausread Of Hastings, was a
.'--. Et-u-uurg on Monday
r.-r,.a Presbyterian church at Cres-
,r.n,. I-I.sutrd ON Sunday next.
Mr.. T. T. Fogarty, i visiting her
4 I-r Eanrrr >rauIan, Of this place
4 ID. Thursday the Ebenshurg thermom-
Il ,rap pts .,, degrees in ,he shade.
r.---ar- about one hundred and nifty
h ,..r-H- Mountain House, CresSOn.
4 a.. I,.r bowman. of Grapeville, Pa,
4 r.y &c.,. parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. T. W.
4
h vr JaLa Lahry. Of Lilly, accompanied
4 ....--. paid Ebrusburg visit on
3 alg.
4 v...., Rose and Della Bearer, of Car
a ...a-l.g. were iu Ebensburg on
j .r-4l'
i Bran, HorrIe, Of the Johnstown
j ..E aa- Il visitor To Ebensburg on
.r-ll'
4 u..--r shoemaker has commenced the
-rmrd.r.ar With Dr. r. c. Jones. of
place
long Continued drouth is playing
1 with The potato crop in this part of
country
.rMrkrurIrk. who has been absent
..n- Time .u The West, returned home
Tuesday,.
.-.r.- Huurlry is having a galvanized
r.f yul 1u hi- hardware store on
Street
M e. benny. Of the Mountain
.- I, having new roof put on that
.aoau u1-rrrir-
r.. F. VI. Bowman Oh Wednesday
.-. .ar. rl- u-a PRESBYTERIAN parson-
. Centre Street
I.-b4,r bail club in this place has
-l,-l a horse which they intend put
4, .yr eLau.r~-
V,, Bell O'NrtI. Of Pittsburg, is
.a. h-r sisters. Misses Mary Ellen and
...- u-N-II.. OF this place.
James Williams superintendent of the
,.uau Water Company, i visiting
,sll- f1r recreation and health.
JN Libby Jnr of Elder townships
residents, Iied un Monday, aged 81
Hl,w.f, aged III survives him.
Misses AII.- aud Ella BriLkman and
Belle Murphy. all OF Pitts5urg, are
.aE lh- Misses O-Nril, in this place.
> JLuJ. Davis. of Cambria town
ala has u--u dangerously i'll for
-l.- past Is now slowly recovering.
q Myers Esq. Of this place, is at
ia this week doing duty aS a grand
- rl- llI,-l States district court.
--lurt horses was surrounded by
---- gu M-I.N run, Cl,.aItield coun-
-- lag .4>, H,-h and burned to death.
v-- Ngr-. d PiJr>burg lady who
..glE % Maple Park. died sudden
Thursday afternoon from apupleNy-
81 u E-llrr. ass lEurr Of DR. NJ r Il.
s....~t-~ al advertisement for the
.-rlrl. estate 100 another column.
u---.l Attorney Robert =. Murphy.
-l--.aa. -a..-I from New York on
->-a. .. -l.- N--h for trip across
A.la-.
- Wednesday afternoon the little
s-,--.t John Bender. Of ~. Clairs-
H-.,u-t county had her foot cut off
-.a.aE machine.
--l-a.ls -.a--d the hair off the head
'.-a>.~r kUu-. of Nj. Etna, Berks
aud burned his head and chest.
r-as-riuE
-aa> Dunn. resident Of Johnstown
3 -.arr tl occupation. was 80 badly
.' a .t.. Of slate ou Tuesday that he
80 aaar a,rr
'-. D. Fr.drncs- has removed his
-'' 'aaa from The. FREEMAN huilding
--A ro.m 600 High street. east of
..H.. al..G.uE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

4 HE Ebensturv Building Il Loan Association
l will offer for sale IA the C uncii chamber Eh-
enshuV, on the :ourth Monday In July.
81 10000. THOS. DAVIS,
LISTER LAhIMER Secretary. President
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

The County Treasui er will be in the Tressnrer's
Once. Ebenspurg every Monday and Saturday
from July =. h August 18th, and every day after
August 18th.
r II. BARKER.
a. unity Treasurer
Treasurer's Once Ebensburg. Pa. July IS. 1924
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Ebensburg Brsuch

Ebensburg Brsuch-
Trains leaves a. follows: 20 10 - a IN. and
$50 u. N and arrive CressOn at 81 10 IS g.
m and 05 D IN I-ease CressOn at 80. IL 30 -
and $50 p. m.. and arrive at EbensburK Al
1905 q. u. and IL is and 8 05 p. u.
Cressoa and CtearfieI
Leave Irvona at & IS a. IN and 2 - p IN srriv-
ing Cress on at O5 IN and p. IN Leave
Cresson 50 n. IN. and ; 25 p u. arriving at IT.
yona at 10. IS a IN. and As D. m
For rates maps. etc call on agent or address
THos. r. WATT. 4. A W. 10. llO Fiith Ave,
Pitteburg. Pa.
=. NJ PROVOST. J. X WOOD.
General Manager. General Manager.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
BELOW We QUOTE PRICES ON A FEW
OF our Many Big Bargains:

DdIh WASH cdl-cOeS. &c. per ward
Blue prints &c. per yard, former price Sc
Crash. ID rer va rd
Dress ginghamS all patterns -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
MfsceBIaneo Notices.

NOTICE.
~ Ihe annual meeting OF stockholders for
election of directors Ot Tess0n and clearteId
Coal and Coke UOmpany will tie held at the cflce
of tn. Company at Fruxaiity. Pa. on WEDN rs
DAY, JUNE 20, 1894, AT l o'clock. p.
Is. %. HAGAN,
June /, 1884. Secretary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

bii reel y - SZ-OOs A-l-4
Note Money Order. oT k.-
ister-d Lcrer. &c send % any
part OF the l. - one pair %
our Ladies. GeIebratez
bright poneola Kid
Boots. -4ual O. ihe hest 9 -
shoe IN the Esld Beng our
opm make. ~ EuarGut-r H.
-fyle. aBa wa Ii MT sail-fac-
turv- EFrIE> NIEMi> It>
pAa~ and u1arev Sl- be re-
funded or unsihgr pair s-ut-
Button OF I.-c-- of--ra or Com
mon .--u=- To- P.al. Toe ~
Patent f-aather TIP >izes-
- : On la.f siEes- y lcils- b
Ia. p.F-auH ~ II ordering
s.rs,l .sr=. uzidfh. aud sIE D.
1 ihs A. Shoe have ne hgaAi-
We Deliver frre-
LIBERTY SHOE CO..
"a Mix 81 Bsstou- Mass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

um mtThlII, a., Iuut = io'f.
was not invited to repeat her vi5it
toIl her husband she could not I'm
ANYTHING. and was very sure IiiSi
some mystery connected with tha'
woman, for there were ever SO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20
Etensburg. Pa, June IS. lsS
EXECuroR,s NOTICE

VNA EOI IUh > Nut IT Y
II Estate uI Peter McClarren, deceased.
Letters OF Administrations the estate { Pc er
Mct'lArren, deceased. late OF the township OF
Croyle IN Cambria county, Pa having been
ram ad to me q n persons are hereby nn lied 10
ms AZ ayment T. me without DELAY. aud Tho c
having claims Aga!n-t the said estate will pr
sent them pr -rly authenticated Tor seitiemehI
htNRY VI CLARRtN.
Exaeufnr al pet.r Met sIsrren urccase ed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

A. T.. PITTOS, WM- III. sISDFORD,
President. Cashier
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

Treatment of all Chronic Afiictions, Diseases
of Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid.
Office hours mp t- A M. l to aud TO p. N.
Iaz2 i2rH AVENUE, ALTOONA, Pa.
lanl6.H
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-20

.ssj
fTItsD
,ereby
Isl
s-stfis-
rsuiI,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-21
Children Cry
for Pitchers CaStoria.

Elsewhere will be found the an
nouncement of the closing sale of Mr..
IsidOr Longini, of the Star Clothing
House. After a successful business
career of nearly rs years he has decid-
edsto retire from active business
life for the present at least
and will close out his large
stock of clothing and furnishing
goods at greatly reduced prices for
cash only. He has very fine stock
selected with the greatest of care,
and those in need of clothing of any
kind will find this a most eXtraordi-
nary opportunity to purchase the
same.
Now we are ready for you, come
one and all we will save you money
and please you. The Model Clothing
and Shoe House.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-21
of Mrs. G. S. Stevens for county super


intendent
John Drews named w. r. Thomp-
son as one who is an actual teacher.
w. Webb seconded Mrs. Stevens
nomination. The office should be non
partisan. She discharged the duties of
the office for one term satisfactorily,
and began many reforms which she
was not able to carry out on account
of her defeat for second term, which
she was entitled to have had. He re-
ferred to her large vote two years ago,
f. V. Golf seconded the nomination
on the ground that large majority of
the teachers are ladies, and if anyone
should superintend the education of
children it should be woman.
P. j. Jenkins seconded Mr.. Thomp-
sons nomination and thought that
Mrs. Stevens would have a less vote
than two years ago.
A ballot resulted as follows:
Mrs. Stevens, As,
Thompson, 10.
Mrs. Stevens was decided the
nominee.
The delegates from the second COM
missioner district nominated John
MahOwold for county commissioner,
and the delegates from the fourth dis
trict nominated w. w. Mobiles. These
nominations were ratified by the con-
vention
The following county committee
was chosen by districts: A. HI. Mat
teson, E. w. Parker, Peter McGrath,
A. M. Morrison and p. j. Jenkins.
The convention adjourned at 4:25
p. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria>

Anyone wishing late styles in hats
will now find a complete line at The
MODEL CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE.
Candidates of all parties should
remember that the time for filing Ger.
tificates of nomination with the
county auditor expires on the third
Tuesday preceding election day,
which occurs this year on Nov. 9th.
The Australian ballot law requires
the filing of these certificates before
the names can be placed on the ballot
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-21

Who saved you money last year on
your underwear, mittens and gloves
and everything in the clothing line.
The Model Clothing and Shoe House,
of course. Well, you ought to see
their goods and prices this season, the
tariff has been taken off and we are
strictly in it with our new goods and
prices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-09-21

the same, would be vaccinated. He
suggested that physicians be appoint
ed to vaccinate those who attend the
different schools and cannot afford to
pay for the same, and the bill therefor
be paid by the city. Some of the
Aldermen thought it the province of
the school board to look after the
matter.
Aid. Bashaw thought the matter of
vaccination had been started too late
and should have been done long before
school commenced.
DR.. Jacoby replied that the possible
danger from small poX did not arise
until just before school opened and
that the work could not very well be
started when there was no threatened
danger.
The new telephone ordinance was
presented, read and referred to the
committee on ordinances with in
structiOns to report at once.
The committee reported favorably
thereon and the rules were suspended
and the ordinance passed it's first and
second readings and was passed by the
council.
The use of the City Hall was grant
ed to the West Side Hook and Ladder
Co. for Thanksgiving ball.
The following resolution was pre-
sented:
Resolved, By the common council of
the City of Mankato, That the board
of public works be and said board of
public works is hereby instructed to
require any person or persons who de-
sire to use any part of any public
street, ground or alley in the city of
MankatO for the purpose of building
or other improvements, to execute to
the City of Mankato a bond with good
and sufficient Sureties in the sum of
$4,000 conditional to save the city
harmless from damage by reason of
negligence on the part of such person
or persons in the use thereof.
Objection was made that the bond
was too large in the case of a small
contract, and it was argued in reply
that one accident might be as bad
from distractions in small as in a
large contract. The resolution was
lost by vote of 3 to 2, not receiving
the necessary two-thirds vote.
Aid. Riggs called attention to the
complaint that is made as to the con-
dition of the river bank at the foot of
Minnesota street. The matter was
referred to the board of public works
to investigate and report at next
meeting of the council.
The motion asking for sealed bids
for the city printing having been
made for the wrong date, the recorder
was instructed to advertise for bids to
be opened on Oct. 9Th.
A crosswalk was ordered put in on
the west side of Third street at the
crossing of Washington.
A number of bills were allowed and
the council adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
PIPES FOR HUKD AND WARNER.
The Former Champion of the Olympic
by FINAL Games.

The handicap tournament of the Olym-
pic Tennis Club was finished yesterday
afternoon, and George A. Hged. owe %.
won the first prize By defeating Edwin
Hall Warner. half Is. by score of
6-l. s-s in games and a-i5. s4-i6 IN points
scored.
Ii was unfortunate that the weather was
so disaereeabe. as many spectators lack
the hardihood 20 turn out in the face OF
the frequent showers. but few assem- bled
in spite Of the elements, and Witnessed =
pretty exhibition Of tennis Both players
found accurate placing d'iiicul, al times
on aecoun. of the high wind. Hnrd was
in good form. especially IN the last set.
when with the score 10 against him in
games he won the set by taking the next
five games. allowing Warner 10 score bnt 5
points ali tod.
By winning this tournament. IS we'll a.
the open tournament recently PLAYED here
Hurd has demonstrated that be Is by far
the most scientific racket w.elder in town.
Not only has he an excellent stroke aud
good command. bat he displays remarkable
judgment IN varying his returns and in
choosing the proper stroke TO embarrass
bis opponent
FIRST aud second prizes will be presented
90 Hard and Warner. respectively, and.
although ;Aey have rot yet been definitely
decided upon, pipes will probably &c
chosen,