davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

How Tr0mpS Regard New England
The Century contains an article
written by young man who dis.
guised himself as tramp and con.
sorted with tramps for several
months. He has this to say OF New
England from the tramp's point of
view:
New England, as whole, is at
present poor begging territory Tor
those vagabonds who are not clever
and not able to dress fairly well.
Boston is the beggar's metropolis III
we'll as the New England million
aires, and, until recently. BuHhouso
Mary's Tramp Home was as much
Boston institution As fremont Tenn
pie or the Common. One could lind
there cramps IF all grades OF intelli-
gencs. cleanliness, and manners
And even in the streets. have often
Eeen able to pick out 1.-The begging
brothers" by the score from the gem
eral crowd.
But it must not be forgotten that
a city offers privileges to begRars
which the rural districts deny, aud
probably, il the police authorities
-ere more dilligent than they are
now. even Boston could be rid Of the
great majority of its worst loaferS I
must admit, however. that it will he
difficult ever to Danish the entire
tramp tribe. for sumo Of them are ex.
ceedingiy clever. and when decently
clad can play the role OF almost any
member OF society. For instance, !
tramDcd through Connecticut and
Rhode Island once with a 'Hawny
man" "a peddler of bogus jewelry. }
Both of us were respectfully dressed,
and according to my companions sug-
gestiOn, We posed as strOllinG stu
dents, and always offered to nay for
our meals and lodging; but the offer
was never accepted. Why? Because
the farmers considered themselves
repaid by the interesting accounts of
our travels and talks about politics. {"
etc My friend was very sharp and
keen, and carried on a successful
trade in spurious jewely with some
Of the foolish country boys when he
was not discussing the probabilities
of the Presidential election. am
sure that could travel through New
England to-day, IL respectfully clad,
and he gratuitously entertained
wherever should go; and simply
because the credulity Of the charit-
able is 50 favorable to .travelinR
gentlemen"
One of the main reasons Why Mas.
sachusetts is such poor territory for
the usual class OF Migrants is its dis.
trict-jail system. In many Of these
jails the order and discipline are
superb and work is required of the
prisoners-and work is the last thing
real tramp ever means to under.
take. cannot help looking forward
. to ve-y gratifying results to tramp
dom from the influence OF the pres
ent Massachusetts Jail system. For
anything which brings the rowing
beggar into contact with soDriety and
labor is bound to have beneficial
! affoef
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

\ MICHIGAN man shot woman
the other day and then swore he
mistook her for a bear Isn't it
about time dress reform became
general2
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

BILL Dalton ought to write book
on ~How to Rob a Train" 1t would
have a phenomenal sale with the
travelling public
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-01-04

ment she fell upon her knees, kissed
the cold brow and murmured through
her tears:
Poor Joel Pike
Mr.. Harmon uttered the same excla-
nation when. an hour afterward. l in
formed him of his clients death.
Everyone reiterated it when they
learned that he had les. his estate to
Sadie Lois Gedney. usually known as
Sadie Lois Harrington" When finally
it was revealed that the marriage Of
Susa Gedney had been void because
Of the previous marriage OF Ha-ring-
ton: that her father sold his farm to
prevent the exposure, and that this
was the reason lcel Pike had bought
It: people exclaimed with regretful
emphasis. Poor Joel Pike" And when
II was known that Susan GedneT. learn
ing OF these things on her death-bed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
HIGH PRICES FOR RARE STAMPS.

There was a notable sale OF United States and
foreign postage stamps last night in the rooms OF
the New-York Phlatelic Society. In the Everett
Building Ann and Nassau SITS. Ths collection was
that OF Luis sobrno. OF Buenos Ayres About
thirty-fve stamp collectors and dealers from all
over the country present, among the cities rep
resented being Portland Me-. Jacksonville. Fla,
New-Oreans Denver and Philadelphia. The interest
shown was intense A London dealer sent bid by
cable message for stamp No. 23l. an Athens 6-cent
stamp a superb specimen on the original letter. and
was the anccessful bidder at Ai 10. The prices OBJ
the collection OF 800.
Some OF the stamps which brought good prices
were scent brown on white. full letter No. ia.
the rarest United States envelope SNs IS; St. Louis
6-cent black, die C, rare specl-ntn, nh Teiiico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
DIED.

9 On Mony %onHs Msy Robert
campbe Of the frru Of Powell Campbell. in the Soth
FSHera Or sS ers at the Trinity Church
between is; and ID on Wednesday May 20 y
Inte erSs at Newburg Thursday.
M snd Grace Lodge No. @ knights Of Honor are r'
spectfully invited to attend
" chase N his 7I.t year ,. ~ o,o xor,,
fG GpoTe. 'e' Friday 25'h 3sS ,.,v,,
Carriages at GrovG-s' '' "a on ar at so "'
Tues Max S psm his :ua s5s paea
Notice. otI'" Of funeral hereafter.
FRANCKE-At Havana. cuba May a, j" {" p"G TrancKs'
unsss the steamer delayed funeral service at TrIny
S Gsg b 22 at io S SeiocS S ''0"a""' ~
GANNoN-At Bellevue Hospital. May 20 John Cannon
Funeral 2 p m Thursday.
2lst. 1874 the Rev Francis r. Holland. aged "A years
only child Of Dr. d. W Hunter and the late corneia
Terry
Burial woodiawn Thursday afternoon, I:52 train
MG" on u Mary Mary and The late William F.
Fdnrral Services at the residence Of his brotheln.v
George b. Hurd No l45 West I2d-s. on Thursday the
rniement in woodiawn at OF the family
Kindly omit flowers
daughter OF the John and Keturah Mona OF this
Funeral services will held the residence Of her
sister. NJ. Cunnngham lv9 East seth no' on
Interment at Greenwood AT the convenience OF 'e iahS
PARsoNs-on May I'm the home Of her son,inaw
" : Warren ~ Em-st.. Chicago CorneHa' "He OK
the late Lucius Y. Parsons
pINNEo- suddenly May e. in York CITY, Eliza
Funeral at No so Highest Newark, ~ j.. Wednesday,
May q. at . p NJ
ROBrRTsoN-on Tuesday. May 22d Andrew J. Robert"
son in the nth year Of his age. 80 W.. o-... o.. ~,
Funeral service at his residence 10 West 3Jth-st on
THURSDAY MAY oath, at o'clock
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers
R1,MRIIJ- suddenly on Monday night, May 2is Alex
ondsr Rurri in eighty ninth year or MS age a.
Funeral services will be held al his late residence ~
West 32l-st. Thursday, May 2ith, AZ III a. M
Syracuse n T. and Springfield. Mass. papers pieass
copy. -, A..
22d. William Il. Sherwood
Notice o funeral hereafter ..
| sNYTHE-Suddenly MaplebanS. Hobart, May "a:
MARY Franklin widow OF Henry A snythe' III "eT
trperi services Will he'd the Church OF the Ascen-
ton 5th-ave and lOthst on THURSDAY at io'dV d. H.
srACY-On Monday, May a. at Railway ~ j. James
Ia,@s and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
ba funeral servi s on Thursday evening, at O'CLOCK
AZ his late residence. in Campbell-st.
Interment private -.
eynNry-On MAY 2el 1894 Emma Dorothy, wife OF
+ H. sydney, the 18th year Of ner sg age; ~ >-
York CITY on Thursday, May 2ith 81 10 O'Clock a. ~
WATERIU RY-At Noroton, Conn. on sunday. May ~
iS94 John Waterbury, in the 10Th year OF MS age.
Funeral services will held his late residence on
Pouyhkeepse Troy and Rhnebeck On " papers peass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
DIR. C. c. TIFFANY NAMED as ARCHDEACON

THE wELL-KNowN PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CLERGYMAN APPOINTED BY BISHOP POTTER
Bishop Potter has appointed the Rev. Dr. Charles
c. Tiffany. Of No. 81 East Thlrty-ninth-st.. arch
deacon Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of New
York DR.. Tiffany succeeds the late DR.. Thomas
~ Peters. Of st. Michaels Church, Amsterdam
ave and Ninety ninth-st.. who named arch
deacon when Archdeacon Alexander Mackay-Smith
removed from the Diocese Of New-York and went
10 Washington. D. c. Dr. Tiffany and his wife
are In Sharon, Conn, for the summer. He Is an
extremely wel-known clergyman. and is a member
Of the Church. the Century. the Union League and
the Riding clubs, the New-England Society and
he American Geographical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
BRILLIANT CHESS PLA Y.
THE EIGHTEENTH GAME IN THE BIG
MATCH ADJOURNED.

sTEINITZ AND LASKER FIGHTING HARD FOR THE
MAsTERY-THn CHAMPIONS UPHILL sTRUG-
GLE-To CONTINUE PLAY TO-DAY.
Montreal May 22-The eighteenth game OF the
chess match for the worlds championship and 5000
n side between Mr.. Stenz and Emanuel Lasker was
opened By the former at the Metropolitan Club In
this city at O'Clock this afternoon. when the cham
MON tried another Queens Gambt which was de-
clined by IAsker with 2 -. PIX 3.
Although both players somewhat altered their
tactics from previous similar games In the opening
moves the game soon became interesting, as Black
castled on the fifth move. while White, with I
70 b. had decided to castle on the Queen
side.
When 1t was Laskers turn TO play he dropped the
Bishops Pawn followed with Kt-Q 4, which almost
forced White to exchange Bishops, but ne gained
time for an important move-namely. the pushing
Of the Kings Pawn TO the fourth square. although
Black gained an entrance with his Knight on
Bishops NTH. Steinitz seemed determined not to
let the Knight occupy such a prominent position
and after long consideration he decided upon driv-
ing IL away by advancing the Kings knights
Pawn in spite Of weakness thereby created
Stelnltz's next move, 10 castles. came as a great
surprise to the spectators. "a they did not think II
safe 10 castle after having pushed the King 3
knights Pawn.
However Iasler did not take any notice Of
Whites play. but manoeuvred his pieces on the
Queens side OF the board After placing his Rook
on Queens square he drove away MS adversary
Kings Bishop developed his Queens Bishop.
advanced his Queens Rocks and Queen ;
Bishops pawns and finally brought both MS
Rocks on the open Queens Bishops hle Mean
while stenItz succeeded in placing his Kings Bsh-
op on the champions favorite square-name,y'
Queens Knght-and he just about 10 double
his Rocks on the Queens file when lasker some
what surprised his adversary by playing = i:
P-R T. At this point the game was adjourned Tor
luncheon
The lighting in the evening session was OF a
hrfI1i kos
on both sides The defence. however. was In each
case more than brilliant, and although IL looked
at one time as II SteinitZ would win right out Las
ker always found way out of the difficulties
After nfty-three moves the game stood adjourned.
to be resumed w. Here follows the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
REPUBLICANS WILL MEET TONIGHT.

REPUBLICANS WILL MEET TONIGHT
AN INTERESTING GATHERING OF THE COUNTY
COMMITTEE AT COOPER UNION
The meeting Of the Republican County Committee
TO be held at Cooper Union this evening Is expected
to be largely attended and extremely interesting
As 1t will be the committees last meeting Oh the
season, much important business looking 10 prep
aratlons for a strong earnest and aggressive cam
paign will be transacted. John f. Milholland. the
permanent president, will open the meeting with a
short address, in which he will outline the plan or
campaign and indicate the part which the regular
Republican Organization OF the city and County or
NeW-York will take. -. ...,,
Besides the committee will have In us councils IS
tonight one OF the most popular hepuDncahs, 1l
the West, Mayor Hazen 5. PinSree, or DETROIT. MS
party friends intend to make him the next Governor
of the Wolverine State and then run MIN LOT f,esl-
dent of the United States. Those VINO want 70 near
a practical municipal reformer will not fall 10 Dc
at Cooper Union this evening. ,
The new State Club. No % East Twenty,second.
st. was in the hands OF the furniture ana carpet
men yesterday, who putting 1t In shape ior
occupancy by the working Republicans OF me cry S
and State who are make II their permanent mead
quarters hereafter The roll of members Is con-
stantly growing and the limit is likely soon 10 De
che1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
PostOfHcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May 20 will close
0%VSEBEtNlKE 81 AZ c@ "a ms Tor BRIAN except
London specially addressed and Ireland per q
Europa must be directed per GermancD at M tor
Rns1 Se directed per FresianJ1 az 1919 m sup
II % for T CcmS sn s mus. BE-
directed Phrsdepha2 at Ia M
carthassna and s2yn e'G G P 3o Nassau e per
p m HuPp'e% at M for cuba and Prosreso per
Saratoga ecrs for TamPeo must be directed per sara
a % orleans. for at S be m gsr
Seg;e m for f S directed per cSes at 500 m
for for Is%dsa saSan and Port
$ Prince detters must be directed per crown
'fPff 70. Eurqgs per f sS4m%:
per trinidad a; u e, for %s Ss as pei
obdamJ; at ii a. m. Complementary 1880 a M for
Jamaica and Js5e% per s es,. Ays ps.
Aivena); at4 D. M Complementary $50 p m? Tor Mas,
saT ~ ,supplemenary p nj Tor Barbados direct
sp sAru Fo2iasa turkey British India per
T E'Tpia VIA ia" Queenstown at a. m for Europe per
Arizona via Queenstown Is,,ers must be direc'SS Irs
Ar1snan S be directed SS e"9 per Kaiser Wilhelm m az
for sS91 ms dl be- Ss5 c Of Y
Mt 10 a. m supplementary 1890 a. M for st. Thomas %
s. Carbbee detters for Grenada. Trinidad and Toeaso
be directed per CarlDoee ya az poS Ss orzabs
dett,s Tor other States and Cuba must be d'
rrcte per Orizaha'): IL a. for Netherlands Ole
rect per s. veendam. via Rotterdam dettsrs must %
directed 'per Veendam') 3 p. for Truxllo per
s 9 prof Morse from Ncw-oreans at % D. m for Bocas
del Toro per =. Tyr. from New-Orleans. .
Mails for China and Japan per s. gaelic from san
Francsco1 close here daily TO May - az go D. M
Mails for the Society Islands per ship Gslee rom san
Fra ncsco) clos here daily to May % at $50 D. M
Maus for those for West Australia.
which are forwarded via Europe) New Zealand Hawaii.
Vii, and Islands. s. Alameda iron san
o as ss9s sI's s sss ~
mails for Australia. Mails for China and Japan tspe-
ciay addressed only. per Empress OF India Urom
Vancover) here daily up 10 May '2s at $3.50 m
Mails for Hawaii Australia iron san Fran
clsco, close here daily up June at $50 Malls
for china and Japan Especially addressed only, per =
Tacoma from Tscoma) close here daily up to June % a
$50 D. m Mails for Australia Except West AUSTRALIAN
and Hawaii. Arawa from ysncouyer). close here
daily May go and 10 June 80 at $50 D. m Mails
for Newfoundland by rail- to Halifax and thence %. ~
for Mqueion by rail to Boston and thence by steamer:
Tampa. Fla, and thence by steamer calling Mon'
DAYS and Thurrdays close this Office daily at a. m:
Malls Mexico overland. unless specially addresse4
for dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily at
q.
CHARLES w DAYTON, PostmaseeA
! yossofaes. Nsw-york. H. T.. Nay ~ 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
MISS voKEys GOODS AT AUCTION.

A collection OF the personal property or Miss
Roslna Vokes will be on exhibition at the auction
rooms OF Samuel Kreiser No. West Twenty
elghth-st. to-day. 1t includes good stock OF
costumes and a quantity of bric-a-brac. Among the
curiosItics OF the collection are knife USED by
Edwin Forrest In "Virginius." given to John Nc
culIough by Forrest and given To Miss Nokes by
Mccullough; Il pair of scales used by Forrest as
Shvlock given to John Mccullough and used by
him and given to Miss Nokes by Mccullough; a ring
found on the field OF the Custer battle; boat made
nv n prisoner at Libby Prison. fan which belonged
10 the Empress Eugene. bought in Paris at the sale
M the 81 Cloud Palace; an Empire chair and a
nlcttre OF Louis XVI bought at the same SALE ana
pearl and silver card case. which came TO this
country In the Mayfower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
THE MAYOR DEEPLY AFFECTED.
,r TAKES THE SIGNING OF THE RAPID TRANSIT

HE TAKES THE SIGNING OF THE RAPID TRANSIT
BILL SERIOUSLY TO HEART
Mayor Glroy was seen Mt his homo. No. West
One-hundred-and-twenty- last evening. and
asked what he thought about tho Rapid Transit
bill now that II had become law by the sigma
ture OF the Governor
'.My opinion is unchanged" replied the Mayor,
"I consider 1t the most pernicious measure on the
statute book to-day. do not say this for the pur-
nose of criticlsing Governor Flowers action but
consider II very unfortunate for the city that he
thought II his duty to sign II. He could better
afford to have signed the worst partisan measure
the Legislature passed. for the reason that any
defects In that kind OF legislation might be cor
rected by subsequent legislation. In case that this
measure. however shall be found constitutional
the evil effects which must spring from 1t can
never be remedied"
"Will you point out some of these bad efectsY'
They are patent TO any one who has studied the
bill II the city Is bonded for this enterprise and
some millions, we Will say is expended In getting II
ions more az are necessary to complete the sehshe
There would be no escape. For my own part 40
not believe that The law Is constitutional or that IN, the
TO guard the public interests. IL provides that tho
corporation which may build the road shall pay
back only per cent OF the money IN excess or tng
interest the city will have 10 pay the bonds issued
for construction At the same time. no limit Is nxed
to prevent the corporation from placing the fare
on afh D It's n ssns
plus, 1t goes. not 10 the city. but to the corpora
referring to the clause which requires the sub.
mission Of the question OF lending the citys credit
for the construction OF the road the Mayor SAID
that this was The only thing that sayored q de- L.
] Ssiisvc That tie ssnlSnsn Of tas Chamber q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
1HE BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL VETO.
A PUBLIC MISFORTuN

A PUBLIC MISFORTUNE.
'svm Tie New-York Herald
biz i.snor Flowers veto OF the Bipartisan Police
syerv EeA calculated 10 arouse the indignation Of
ure a. s.<eh who looked to this cOmmendaRe mSas-
Mvs' or a reform Of some OF the worst abuses that
surseu the Police Department of this city. II
lie ris,o man pubic disappointment 1t is pub
The r%Iusr tune, blow TO good government. which
70 innict "a'e u the STATE shouId DE the last
r.. S ChANGE ONLY POSTPONED A YEAR
%s n NE Buffalo Commercial.
nsas,,lure 70 effect any change in the notorious
wsss cities would be much more regrettabe II II
and Gov. PROBABLE chat Republican Legislature
aud be,to VIII be abe 10 carry into effect wiser
s' oisesied reform Legislation next year.
ho, eClrE NATURAL. FOR HIM.
o. ~. iae New-York Word Dem).
GsTTno. Flowers veto of the Bipartisan Police
"a ms no occasion whatever for surprise. II
hhostna OF reform, and Governor Flower
xramman iieiotm. II was measure In restraint
a im.. abuse OF power and Governor Flow
''' now Tammany's most obedient servant.
rso LAM STATEMENT WOULD BE BETTER.
m me me Binghamton Republican
tad nov1v,,yernor would have added to his literary
Ne neas,ai reputation II he had simply vetoed
and Z" ws se grounds that II was feared by
|l'y, irrespective OF party lines.
yon HIS REWARD COMING.
o. Inc Springfield Union
9eeuione, ROVER has done his job well as chief
iork Leyss,oi the reform bills passed by the New
ward "'''a'ure. Verify, he shall have his re-
m. aE GOVERNORS REAL REASONS.
m ~ The Troy Times. ' '.i'N''T
g Cover. ssSons found, az the explanation
Msh reform riowers previous conduct in dealing
pete szbssrvmea sures bias been found in his COM
~ him in rsesshcy 70 the Democratic bosses who
sng HIN - - once and have no intention Of permit
sspy fssnrs sorget his obligation to them. He Is
SRpN q ~ rS IN the old and familiar role OF
~ ~ eavsne executive chair, while the bosses
-s' which put him In motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23

70 " r1,G1EHS ENGAGEMENT BROKEs

A rumor that the engagement between John H.
Irlagler the well-known clubman and yachtsnan'
and Miss Alice Mandelick, had oeeh prohe"' wa"
circulated about the city yesterday The engage
,nt ,,os announced last March, and 1t was de-
clared that the marriage OF Miss Mandelck' VINO Is
the well.known contralto singer In the Ascension
Church choir Fifth-ave. and feminist 10 MI
F'agler. would take place next October.
II was impossible yesterday TO verify the ruinor
of the broken engagement Mr. Flasler at n''
omce in the Havemeyer Building refused abso-
itelv 10 deny or affirm the report anu When q
rribune reporter called at his home no Az f-as'
Sixty-seyenth-st. last night MI fl"se' was d"
nounced as not at home. AZ, ,,.ot,,,
4 visit 10 the apartments or MISS Manue itc,
- I,ss with her mother at No. 1872 West twelfth
st proved equally fruitless. II was SAID that they
were both out, and no confirmation or the story
he gained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
TIE END or 4 TALE or WOE.
HERRMANN's THEATRE HAS PROBABLY HAD ITS
LAST SMALL AUDIENCE

HERRMANN's THEATRE HAS PROBABLY HAD ITS
LAST SMALL AUDIENCE
Alexander Hermann the magician. yesterday re-
linqulshed his lease Of Herrmann's Theatre to W.
Jennings Demorest. from whom he obtained IT, II
had still about six years 10 run Ii Is possible tha'
the house Will not be used a theatre again
When the leases Of some OF the neghboring stores
expire Mr. Demorest Will probably erect large
building for business purposes on the grouhn' ne
wanted 10 do this a long time ago. but MT. herr-
mann would not give up his lease II ulS '"A''
place. IT will be the end OF unlucky history.
The theatre has had a varied career, but It's Dad
luck has seldom varied Lew Dockstader, VINO ran
Il for some years az Dockstader,s Theatre WIZ Wn
his minstrel company, and who fated IN Nv
Years ago, was the mrs, to do 90. Afier MN
Colonel Mken had 1t, and managed 10 Keep m
took A. and made extensive improvements anu re-.
decorated IT, But It was long fight OF stars q,
above the street wnsn ne sv was when he began.
Miss Minnie Palmer opened II with ogs - falnre
autumn OF 1880 She failed IN thls. ana .e" H own
after failure followed Mr.. Hermann gave h's o
enter,ainment of magic Charles Frohman occupied
1t for some time with several OK ms ,r &c
the Comforts Of Home" The junior Farmer; GO ~
one or two Of which had passing gll''rgr aso on
prosperity. Miss Marion Manoa ana Jo tied md
p.ayed Caste and "Frenf fTi| slsa anu AZ iefy an
effort as Gounods philemon and sauGs h ne,h ~
heller fortune even with the help Of King Rene =
Daughter little success came TO The house last
autumn. when Richard Mansfield played The Mer-
cn AT,or u maj NJ Hl assumed the management
Of Inc house and tried TO make a variety theatre
Of II He soon decided 10 try the conuhuous-PT1I-
nosed Of his interest to other managers. The house
was kept open for large part OF the season, Du.
the financial results were weeks ago Mr Herr
mann has now come TO the natural c9nciusion Una.
he has further use for MS tease. ne Is 10 s.aof
for Cuba this morning ana Is 10 give Se''eS u
entertainments there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-23
FOR THE SOUTHERN TENNIS CHAMPTONSHIP.

Washington May IA large number Of people,
among whom was Accomplishment Oney to-day
witnessed the second round OF singles for the
lawn-tennis championship OF the South All the sets
were strongly contested. and much enthusiasm was
manifested over the work Of the players W. o.
Parker OF New York defeated s. j. Hayes. OF
Johns Hopkins University M
f. r. Fisher OF New-York; defeated Yates Pen Pen
triot OF Columbia defeated J. Shields, OF the Dis
trict Clark then defeated ?. v I.onsdale; OF the
Of the District OF Columbia This was the finest
exhibition OF tennis playing In washington Clark
Tomorrow for an entry in the finals against Fisher.
OF New-York, for the championship bowl.