davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

ITseems that British gold counts
in Germany as well as elsewhere.
The Imperial currency commits
sion, which met at Berlin, adjourn
ed without making positive rec.
ommendation for the remoneti-
zation Of silver.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

The Ceredo Advance.

PROTECTION is about the only
thing the Senate has vindicated at
this session of Congress.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
DIR. l.. u. .FARRELLY,
DENTIST.
Ceyedo, w. va.

All operations pertaining TO the
mouth and teeth attended 20 in q
scientific manner. Artificial teeth
guaranteed to ft perfectly and look
natural Gold, Amalgam and Por-
cclaiu filings Prices reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed
a4- Office in new Bank HaIl,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
KENOVA NEWS.
Late Items From the
New Town.

Miss Maggie Kelley, of this
place, visited friends in Hunt
ington, Wednesday.
The Misses Nolte, of Ashland,
We're the guests of the Misses
Deering, this week.
Mr.. ID. ii. Barger will build a
handsome residence on Park Hill,
in the near future.
Mr.. f. G. Whaling left, last Sat
urday, to visit relatives and
friends in Radford, Va.
Miss Mary Williams, Of Romeo.
verte, this State, is visiting her
brother--R. Ney Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Perry, of
Lowell, thus State, were autograph
ed at 'he Glenwood Wednesday.
Wayne B. Ferguson, of Ceredo,
is on our streets most every even
ing. What's the attraction, Wayne?
Miss Milbourne, of Catletts-
burg, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milbourne, of tho Glenwood.
Jas. England fell out of a wag-
on and was run over by it few
days ago, but sustained no inju-
ries.
Messrs. Z. A. Blankman and
Geo II. Coles, of New Orleans.
La, were registered at the Glen
wood yesterday.
Mr.. w. S. Cromer, who has been
yard clerk here, left for Roanoke,
Va, last Tuesday evening, where
he has accepted position.
Quite number of men and
teams have been at work grading
f.. 18th ST., between Chestnut and
Pine, under the supervision of l..
d. Baugh.
The ice cream and. awberry
festival given by the base ball club
last Friday night, was success,
considering the short time that it
was gotten up in.
Engineer j. T. Walton has been
suspended thirty days for being
in wreck some time ago. He
will visit his old home in Pulaski
City, Va, during his suspension.
Mr.. A. M. White, Ex-U. S. Mar
shal, who is now engaged in the
lumber business at Whites Camp,
w. Va, was a guest at the Glen
wood Inn, the first of the week.
Some one entered &. S. Nc
Claims barber shop last Friday
night and stole eleven razors, two
pair Of scissors and one pair of clip.
pers. There is no clue as to who
the thieves are.
The Kenova and Catlettsburp
base ball teams played at Kenova
last Wednesday. The score stood
10 to II in favor of Kenova. This
is the third time Kenova has defeat
ed Catlettsburg this season.
DRowNED.-A man whose name
we could not ascertain, was drown
ed in the Big Sandy near the new
6. q o. bridge, while bathing, last
Wednesday evening. His body
was recovered short time after.
wards and will probably be sent to
his home in Boston.
The men who have been guard
ing the bridge at this place, were
dismissed last Thursday morning,
excepting about a half dozen who
will continue on guard at night,
until otter next Mond day.
We are glad to announce that the
strike is partially settled and hope
there will be no more trouble with
the miners.
a party Of young people Of this
place, Catlettsburg and Ceredo par
ticipated in a boat ride and dance
on the steamer Emily last Wednes-
day evening, between Kenova and |
Ashland. The night was lovely, |
and the party enjoyed themselves
very much, and wish such occa.
sions would occur often. They |
stopped at Ashland short time /
and then proceeded on their way /
home arriving at the wharf about /
o'clock An The Leroy string .
band, Of Huntington, furnished the I
music.
Baby show
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

LATE advices from Hawaii say
that the friends Of the ex. oaeen
are still waiting for Mr.. Cleveland
to sot up the old throne again
Well, if they can get any satisfac
ton out Of waiting they are just
that much ahead of Mr.. Cleve.
land.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

Dan Wright has the ldrgest and
best'selected stock Of wall parjer
that was ever brought to Ceredo.
His prices are very low. Call and
see his stock. Corner "Bp aud e
First Streets, Ceredo, w. Va. If.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
Baby show

a hehy how took place % tbe
.auwaed funa faw cas- sro N
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20

. srR8vcEa than fctou-tho ~
turn Of borrowed Hmbrells
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
Published Ecery Wednesday.

TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTIoN:
Cne copy, one year, Sl.JO
One copy, eight months, LOO
One copy, six months, 10
One copy, four months, 80
Five copies, yr., $I.4o each.
ZEN 40 .. I.25
Twenty 100
Strictly cash i'a adcance.
lob printing Of all kinds neatly
- and promptly executed on rea
sonable terms.
Advertising rates reasonable, and
made known on application.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
The Ceredo Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
has n large circulation i'm the Big
Sandy and Twelve Pole Valleys
an excellent advertising medi-
am.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1894-06-20
Don't Want Work .
Don

Want
Work!
Atlanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
MANHATTAN RAILWAY CONF
THE ppOcTrR G. GAMBLE COMPANY.
''''' ,.t..t...,t bbi, N.rrlt $50

WIN mo-,
1 d.v declared the regular quarterly dividend ~ TWO
PER CENT on the Preferred stock Of the COMPANY pay
aide on and after April H. The transfer DOCKS WIZ pe
closed from April 1st 70 18th. inclusive
H. u. GAMBLE. Soy and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
,,oc,vc pptcEs OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
., osrvn rn1crs or cIucAGo srocKs
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Wednesday, Mdrcn II-P' ILL
Relief in the Executive veto OF the SeiehoTase
bill still prevails. 1t Is firmly supported py
,be nrovious record OF the President on the silver
question and It has been helped rather IMAM IN
iured by his suggestion 10 the Champer OF
Commerce that It's committee need not 20 70
WASHINGTON. Delays are always dangerous now
over and the apparently authorized reports that
the President is carefully studying the question
in all it's bearings and will act only for the great
oct good OF the people are by no means assurlhe'
In the absence OF an immediate response 'he
stock market was plainly inclined TO hesita'e TO-
dav While the volume OF business was MOD
eratelv large in comparison with Inc recent
d,uv average the movement Of prices was IT.
,"or,lor and uncertain Fluctuations were mar
row and final changes not only snail, pu' Ia.
evenly divided between gains ana losses. 40 a
rule The trading was strictly professional anu III
The leading stocks the largest advances were
made by those in which the snort lnteieS. ap-
parently was the most EXTENSIVE nv NJ
which have an International market "eic n.y.
strong although there was perceptiDle no con
Siderable selling for European account. Even
the Industrial shares moved IN doupuui way.
and while American Sugar refining iost 2 pr
cent Distilllng and Cattle Feeding gaineh ',e
came fraction Many stocks closed lifeiess aD-
solutelv without change. The market IN IacO'
was in every respect essentially a waiting one
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Small sales Of both classes OF ~ were maze al
about the asked price and the market cIoseo Hrih'
although advances in bids were siight. Inc CLOS
ing quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
NATIONAL WALL PAPER COMHANY.
;IG-i.2 BROOME-ST.. MEN YORK.
III. KnAEN NE DIkECTOlsS has de

oarei that tho quarterly in'"f's; on tine Dehon'rrr
s,.,t ~ fhfs ,'0mpany ~. rate ~ GER cent l"
ainutn ho paid March 81 1884 Checks Wi. le mailer
fr,r h. '.-r The transfer hockg VIII l." closed on
'f" 49, W GEORGE II KEN.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

The business in State issues was not large , pu'
the market showed no signs Oh Wedh"ca2. m
ginia deferred IS, stamped Tee s,ptsd az while
changed at s. but single bono ietchea ~, " n '.V
funded debt 90 per cents were pracucally mes
iected at 59A The only other transactions "elS
&, couth Carolina non-fundable 6s AT ~. vi
go L., bant stocks Republic sold 90 at 154 safes
a. auction are reported in anOther pIace x
The general bond market displayed increasing
activity. Reported iransac , e. se7 ooo vnsterdav
!, Ia moi improbable that IN some INSTANCES nc
market is subject to skilful manipulation, pu' , -
IT, - q there Is apparent a good demand Ior
Sp lnet issue The movement Of prices Is conse-
nu~ntIv toward higher level. texas anu anu rac'.i
issues were prominent ~ aycol,ent showing
oadn in the annual report OF the company
Eirsts rose / per cent to 1923 anu ai.eI yer, od
tional recession at the ciosr periGc Issues we're
hipTn active at material advances hrsts rising
IS,1X Der cent and coupon secohus a iai sI -. LAY,
,in while consol IS seemed pressed ior saie anu
tion Nl M smffered a loss Of IA per cent At
a. issues gained 2sGDh per ceht On the o,her
hamd Philadelphia and Reading issues were oull,
but distinctly heavy a, nsnrence ia made 70 our
not over u per cent
full report of bona saIcS, sunnlv at nor
cent FOR can arO House statement was as follows:
rInbanres' SIS. .sSl; balances. s4'sSoA9
The Sub-Treasury was o LIN on balance wa .
- s264 962 It's net gam ~ on "a, paIace Wis
~ o ooS made I'D by gains of s126s25 In currency
ga e. tSs $50 in coin. the gay 90 n1 n
GUIDED: Receipts s4Ses ~ sl5o Tss Os5 con-
s"s + so Fs e"a
The TG nGav SASS :sass7l National bank for
redemption ,,s vpere s40573O the inter-
rai VENUE receipts s35SoS anu the '"''cea"e-
Gus rece ,p washington Treasury statement Of
oa hand and deposits ban. ensment with
the figures Of the last previous '"' d.
follows , -, March 81. Differences.
49,, 81, hand 500 oe0.on sio7'oo''"' ine' sos''2e
Net isssi;t'nasfs issassss is.ass.iS o'> ~'.7aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Ecetnrcs an0 ftlcctinas.

TIME ANIMAL MEETING, Of the New-York
CITY church Extension Missionary Society OF the
Msthodst Epscopa Church. for the election 81 officers and
otrcr hsrss VIII held In the board OF the Mis-
,onary Society 40 Fifth Avenue on Friday afternoon
Marc hsf-paSt o'clock. BY order of the
Board of Managers. JAMES A. SEAMAN. Recording
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
PHILADELPHIA. Penn. Mich. IL. 1871
MILD Nl'I' 'rII'S 81 mi

,v,IIE FIDELITY INSURANCE. TRUST AND
l eNr-i DEPOSIT COMPANY VIII disfrlhut' through
"a. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEN-NOiIh on
All o,t.r Nq,l . 1924. the HOLDERS OF 'l.h-
rfFIcATf,t OF PORTABLE INTEREST In N. sto,hs
- nm. CHICAGO CAS- COMPANIES - record. MOI =,
an amour; equal - PER CENT ~ ~" par laiur on
,i.ir hollnss II thc cc:ihcats Il that company IN"
tr,nsror BOX VIII clos, Mo - az , T. NJ. "n re-
oycn April 8 JOHN l.. ''.Hl, II'-,.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Ecaal Notices.

- IPREME COURT, City ana County ot Now
y York Helen T. Van Moerheie Plaintiff against Mn
ME 4 .rhorns formerly Mimi A. Hamilton. AMI Harry
Thomas add Ninnia Thomas beng other known as
MAJ I1mcr ard Mimic Mitchell. Irene \ '. lt"irin !
ana PAM Redmond h"r husband. James g Mitchell
go u,-r,ttR 4 Mitchell his wife. Amos 'ggt'h "nuo'i
ana MARY Juackcuh1Ss. his vile. tn" name laiN t"nS
rrtittous her real being unknown - Ila'ntN
Iaors II Unveus John \ Irwin and Frank Srlith and
lanes Myers Defendants Trial desired TO- the 'lty ana
County u New-York. Amended and Supplemental sum
To the above named defendants:
You arr hereby summoned 20 answer the Amended ana
supplemcntal complaint this action and to serve "A
copv OF on the plaintiffs attorney WITHIN
service Of this summons exclusive
II and in 81 your failure 10 ap-
pear or answer Judgment will b" taken against you by
def nh for the relief demanded IN the complaint
Dated November IAN 1893. ----..
LAMBERT :. QUACKESBrSH.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
once and Posofce address. No. lCi Broadway,
New-York cry
To rrone l. V Redmond Defendant:
The foregoing Amended and Supplemental summons ~
ser up1n by publication. pursuant To an order of
the Honorable l. lngiaham If tn" Justices ot
OF the state Of NcWlork dated the
18th lay u prcrmbr 1893 and filed with the Am ndcd
and Complaint IN" Office Of tho Clerk u
County - Ncwl lrk. AT the County Court
House IN the City Of New York
LAMBERT :. QtACKENBt'SU
Plaintins
Postofncc Address and Once. No. 1893 E-o1dvay.
EevIork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS

MINING STOCKS
Con Cal q Na........-0 zoo -1o 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Dec. lo?. il3
Net silver on h'd 9.4Ii.324

Net silver nd 9.4Ii,32f oool'"ll bc1' "'
Actual cash In
the Treasury
vaults
standing certif- . 900 , o- .oo ~. 9, olo 20
Gates S132 40 kSI1 p',
Deposits in BANK. II. O26 ll,4-5,0-o nv '''.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR PUMPING ENGlNE
1 AND ROILERS-Ofce Of the Commissioner II e.:
Washington H. G.. March IL. 1894 sealed proposals WI
/, receive, Ollie until = O'Clock M Npr lf..
1894 furnishing pumping engin" and boilers sprci.
nctons AID If prop1sag may b. obtained ~
this J:i-e. j. W. ROSS. GEO TRtHSDELL. CHAS /.
POWELL. Commissioners -. c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

MILLS BUILDING. NETWORK. Feb. IS 1874
- tho Holders of tho Consolidated Mortgage Bonds OF
the Northern Pacific L. r. Co.:
The Undersigned Rcorrari7aton Committee having 70
coiyol responses from the holders Of majority ~ t'
bonds 81 tho ssp' have prepared HnG ahop
IL. Agreement Reorganization which has h""n "Ne
ci.1 hy ,hc Committee and certain ~ tn" loniho'''s
and is nov on do-osit tho caate Trust COMPANY
al holders Il SAID bonds therefore, requested 70 e
rosit tho same si TrIs. Company, inc DcpoS'"y
OF the Committee undo said Agrc meat Engraved ''
,iccatcs 81 DEPOSIT will issuol AGAINST bonds depoS'
and the COMMITTEE VIII Immediately trEc steps 20 me
such Certificates listed tho N"w-York S'oc~ EXCHANGE
Holders dopos.tnr lo~is become parties TO '"e -''-
r,crt a7 T. th.y !n frct hal s~ncl the same
Copies - the Agreement b. had upon apphoa'n
eail n'p'-tary. enc N"'ca niue lf"S' No'''"''
o. t. the scr-oirr,. ~ tho Cor ri't'r.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. thairn"h'
JOEN G. III LIFT.
LOUIS iITZGIH MD.
enables Lancer.
j. d. PROiiST.
JAMES sTIII.HAN.
ERNST THiLMANN.
Committee
N,r,.r-. co,..tqr, r.i'g rsnlain~ Ncw-York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
financial nlrellngS.

PEORIA. ILL. March H. 1921
,I,IIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOt N
| HOLDERS ~ the pISTILLING AND cATrLE FEED
~; COMPANY VIII be- held at tn Office oi the tr'y'
~ North jefferson Atc. Peoria. Illinois On Ne'ir"iaS
Aprl Il. 1884, IT - NJ. ..,.. ...,,
hr ,l.. ten days previous % date above n,n'nei
,,. IRON, ~aturiay' . T. ". Apil :. lN'i remaining
closed UNI" ~ W" '' T. j. HENNEssY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22

A. MARCl's. Secretary. MEMS Building. New-York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
SUMMIT BRANCH AND LYKENs VAL
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. March q. p. m.-'onsols 20 9-ls f@r
lohuoa, o.. lie for the account. Ncw- y DIRK.
IIcnnsylvania and Ohio first mortgage bonds; ~
i,onadian Pacific 70' Erie. ~: do second con
Cah"u S.i". Illinois Central 9s. Mexican Ordinary.
s Paul common '' cod Mg|f ~ M e@G@
~ new per cent bonds. -. AtchiSon com
mon. 1917, . -, h,uto, cope into tho
~ ~ England on balance to-day ~ tfJ'"N.
Money is.G2 per cent The rate Of discount IN me
V .ppae months bills tkn1i4 per cent lndh 'ouncil
hu,s were allotted to-day at Is l;.l5d per rip'r' "A
ni, ~ ID Paris advices quote per cent rentes
", 90 francs 32is centimcs for the account ana rN-
ahonqe ON London at % francs q centiineS LOT
checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-22
THE BIRKBECK,
COOPER UNION, N. Y.

.oc,c.v Cor savings Of both large and small amounts
pivdcnd. and per cent c0.s Of ,haye, held by
shareholders 49,, 1901, a,r,,c,,ion corrcspon1-
ence invited. TRUSTEES:
r-archii. 4. Abraham.
Hon Abram S. Hewitt ''''
Col VIM. L. Brown ~ aus :, -
Cen 49, c.A,.,b Robbins H. Smith.
ous 1T Orlando NJ. Harper.
omen daily from A. NJ to . T. NJ "o"'ay evenings
until o'clock
The morning call., 1894-02-26
A MADAME ON ICE.
Sleighing and HOrsemanship Ex-
traordinary in Prospect.

SIeighing and Horsemanship Ex-
traordinary in Prospect.
San Francisco is to be treated to an un-
usual feast in the way of amusement be-
fore long.
General Manager w. n. Donaldson of
the Natural Ice Skating Company, now
operating at the Mechanics Pavilion, has
made arrangements tor the appearance
there of the celebrated Nine. Marantetts
with her wonderful horses WOodlawn and
Evergreen. The lady will appear on the
ice both in saddle and also in a Sleigh
This will be the first time that any horse
and sleigh ever appeared on. real Ice in
San Francisco. and the reputation OF the
madame insures a great show.
Nine. MaraDtetle is the only lady that
has ever succeeded in esta blishing a
worlds record for horsemanship. She is a
born hors ewoman, and for the past nine
years has given exhibitions of her skill on
the Eastern grand circuit. She first gained
national reputation in 1885, when she
drove her team of running thoroughbred
horses attached TO road wagon at Buffalo
in l :45M.
Nine. Marantette purchased Woodlawn
in Kentucky. He is pronounced the finest
SADDLE and park horse in the world, show
ing under the saddle twelve distinct gaits,
as follows: Walk. running walk, side
walk, Spanish walk, trot, side trot, fox
trot, Spanish trot, canter, side canter,
single foot and march. In 1888 Woodlawn
was shown IN London. England, and
created quite Juror in the great metrop-
oils.
The trained horses and the sleighriding
are likely to prove big drawing cards al
that already popular resort. the natural
ice skating rink at the pavilionx
The morning call., 1894-02-26

beat j. Dillon's Irish Boy; j. o. FarrelPs
So So beat P. Ryan's Blue Jack; d..
OHrien's Pride of Park beat Nj. McMa-
hans Lackawanna; j. McNamara's Ex-
aminer beat j. O'Brien's Sea Foam; E. =.
Kennels CAPTAIN Morse peat Il. Iracy's
Swede; w. Davis Belme int beat ]
Quane's Fly; j. Landers' Fulton beat NJ.
Ryan's Olympia.
In the first ties So So beat Little Rose
Pride of the Park beat Examiner aud Bel
mont beat Fulton.
In the second ties Pride of the Park be at
So So and Capt Morse beat Belmont. The
final between Captain Morse and Pride of
the Park resulted in victory for the
Morse dog.
A three-cornered match had been ar
ranged 10 which Ned Fosters dog Bella
Union was to run against Astoria, Bis
marck and Jakey for $40 course. Bis
marck beat Bella Union so badly in the
nrst race that the others were not run,
during the course between Belmont and
Fulton the horse ridden by Judge Grace
stumbled into hole, throwing his rider
Grace was badly cot M about the face. but
plueEily continued Judging.
Next Sunday there will be an eigbt-dog
scruo stake and eight-dog prize winners
stake. The drawing for these dogs will
take place at 123 O'Farrell street, on Thurs
day night.
The morning call., 1894-02-26

and that he would say only few words to
express his admiration of the great Work
which the French people of San Francisco
had undertaken and were so successfully
accomplishing. Within the walls of the
hospital thousands would find the relief
which science and beneyolence afforded 10
suffering humanity. and the institution
would be a memorial tor future genera
tions.
'It occurs to me-" said he. "that this
hospital is more for mankind than for the
French people alone, for here all NAV find
relief" He then INDUCED in a glowing
figure of speech, referring to the Bartholdi
Statue of Liberty in New York harbor, on
the eastern edge of the American CONT
nent, and the French Hospital in San
Francisco as companion pieces, in that
they both resulted from French benevo-
lence. When the bright sun rose to its
course its first rays fell upon the statue.
and when il set its last beams gilded the
outlines of the hospital. both the gifts of
Fren chmen.
President Martin then performed the
ceremony of placing in the cornerstone a
metallic box containing copy of the by
laws of the French Benevolent Society.
the minutes of it's last annual meeting.
lists of names of the committee OF arrange
ments and of the construction committee,
and the daily American and French papers,
The band burst forth with the Mar
settles hymn ana the crowd dispersed and
made its way back to the city.
The morning call., 1894-02-26
ned up for play as follows :
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Games Played Between Champions
Yesterday-LarQe Atteudances.

The line weather yesterday brought out
large attendances at the handball courts.
The play was exciting and the greatest
interest was manifested in the results OF
the games.
At the San Francisco court the following
games were played:
First game-M. Mcneil and e. Mcdonald
play ed Z. Ryan and j. Rodgers. Each side won
a game, and the final game was won by NJ. Me-
Neil and q. Mcdonald by score of 15-9
1915, 15-6.
Second game-P. McKinnon and j. Rodgers
played M. Mcneil and q. Mcdonald. Each
side won rub, and the final rub VIII be played
next Sunday
Third eame-J. Morris and P. McKlnnon
were defeated by G. Mcdonald and M. Nc
Nell by score of 15-10, 6-15. 1910.
Fourth game. Gleeson and ii. Mofett de-
feated p. Barrett and j. Morris by score OF
1912, 6-15, 1910
Fifth game-Austin Henry and Pat Ryan
played j. Hausman and J. Sharkey. Each side
won game, and the final game was won by
Henry and Ryan by score OF 21-16, 1921,
2I-12
Sixth and final game-J. Jones. the Austral-
Ian champion, and J. Lawless played j. Rior-
don. the coast champion, and }. Harlow. They
played the best out OF 5, 21 aces. Each side
Two games, and the final game was won by
RiOrdan and Harlow. Tie scores stood: Jones
ana Harlow-21, IL. q, 10. 10. RiOrdOn and
Harlow-19, 81, Is, q, 81.
At the Union court there were few in
teresting games played as follows:
First game = Jack Feeney defeated Mat
Coughlan and Peter Hutchinson. Score, 1910.
S-15, 1913.
Second game-Jack Feeney and Peter Hutch
lnsoD played Mike Dillon and Mike Prince.
Inc latter won by score of 1919, 7-15.
I'LL.
Third game-Peier Hutchinson and Mike
Dillon played George Hutchinson and Al Pen
meyer The later won by score of 1910,
8-15, 1912.
Fourth game-Mike Dillon and Peter Hutch
inson defeated John Feeney and James Norris.
Score, 10 10. 8-15, 15-12.
ruth game-M. o. Donnel and John Stone
defeated James Fern and William Stone.
Score, 15-1o, 7-15, 15-11.
SIKH Eame-iiugh Toner and William Kelly
played John Condor and John Dillon The
later won by score OF 1910. 7-15, 15-12.
seventh game-Professor Martin Tearney,
the champion OF the coast, defeated Professor
John Mulllan. Score, 1913, 1o-15, 15-9.
Eighth game-Jack Lynch and James Nelson
defeated George Bell and Mike Prince by a
score OF 1910, 7-15, 1912.
Ninth game = Mike Mcdonnell and Mat
Coughlan were defeated by James Norris aud
W. A. Gallagher. Score, l5-S, 9-15, I5-13.
The morning call., 1894-02-26
IMMENSE CROWDS PRESENT.
Several Eloquent Addresses De-
livered.
A PARADE THROUGH THE CITY.
All the Local French Organizations
Turn Out in Honor of the
Gala Occasion.

The cornerstone Of the French 81 ospital
at Fifth avenue and Point Lobos road
was laid yesterday afternoon with inter-
esting ceremonies.
Almost the entire French population
turned out to give eclat TO the occasion.
a brighter day could not have been de-
sired, though the weather can hardly be
thanked for the large attendance, as a rain
storm could not have deferred the enthusi-
astic Frenchmen from lending their pres
ence to the loDg-looked-for event. From
early in the forenoon the downtown streets
were crowded with the inspirited GauIs
and bright-colored uniforms were to be
seen moving toward the rendezvous. The