davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
By Jas. +. Morgan.
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure.

rs ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvt-
l. sions of certain mortgage, made by
ID. n. NAHINU nf =. Kona. Hawaii, TO
Jno. U. Dominis, dated 2lnd July, lsyi, re-
corded In Liber =. page -, and duly a.
signed to Tau Chong; notice Il hereby
given that the nurtgagce intends to 10 -
close the same for conditions broken, to
wit: non-pay ment Of interest and prin-
ciral.
Notice l. Likewise given that after the
expiration uf three weeks from date Of this
noiire, the property conveyed by said
mort ..ayc will he advertised for sale at
public auction, Rt the auction rooms of
Jas. 4. Morgan, in Honolulu. on MON
nAy. the dh day Of April, 1884, at ~
noon Of said day.
Further particulars can be had of VIII
liam g. Ac"i, Attorney ut Law.
Dated Honolulu, March II, 1897.
LAU cHONG.
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
The T. cmi.cs covered by said mOri g.gc.
consist Of.
1T. All those situated at Hookena, S.
koua, Hawaii, aud more particularly ics-
crihci IN X. y. peIT on D.. q. A. iUgg, to
including all buildings thereon and
formerly known ns the homestead al said
u. n. Nahinu.
md. Az those premises describrd ~ X.
T. ipai to Henry Clarke, containing an area
of ~ acres at kauhako, y. Roma, Hawaii.
3rd, All those premises described In x.
I. 1854 to William Johnson, containing mn
area of 2iI acres ut Kauhako. :. Kona, Iia.
wall.
"a The al we sale l. postponed "a
MONDAY April 10, 1871, IT u o'clock
noon, JAS. i. MORGAN,
1907 -2t Auctioncer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Candidates for Convention.

The candidates OF the American
Union party for delegates to the
constitutional convention are as fol
lows:
HONOLULU.
First District---T. j. King.
Second District-No nomination,
the meeting having ended in con
fusion.
Third District-A. g. NJ. Robert
son
Fourth District-L. G. Ables.
Fifth District-Albert Kunuiaksa
MAUI.
II. 7. Baldwin, j. W. Kalua aud j
X, Iosepa.
II. l.. Holstsin OF Kohala, j. NJ
Horner OF Hamakua, +. S. Lyman
Of Hilo, j. Kauhane Of Kau, ID. II
Kahaulelio Of Kona.
The Advertiser has w. j. Wight
OF Kona. Our list is from private
letter to a Government official
That paper also says w. q. Achi III
tends to run against Wight. Mr.
Achi went up to register to-day, but
could not because his taxes were not
paid.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
PORTUGAL,

Portugal is at home''in finely
decorated booth. Mrs. +. 5. Cunha
is in charge Of it, aided by the fol
lowing young ladies in peasant COS
tune: Misses Julia, lnez and Flora
Perry. Miss Fereira, Miss Camara
and Mrs. NJ. A. Gonsalves. Rosalie
Cunha carries the Portuguese flag.
Fancy articles, fruits aud flowers
are sold by Miss Angela f. Cunha.
JAPAN.
Our Japanese friends are costly
domiciled in a tea house and garden
Of their native style. Through the
kindness of Captain Nomura Of the
cruiser Takachibo in detailing sail
ors for decorating il, the booth
forms a wonderfully pretty picture
in the scene. The gallant com
mander also furnished green aud
red japanese tea. Mrs. fujii, wife
of the Consul. General, contributed
flowers. Miss Carrie Castle is in
charge of the booth, assisted by
Misses Ozawa, G.. Robertson, A.
Parke, NJ. Dover, Mrs. Cullaco, Mrs.
Kenake, Mrs. &. Crabbe aud Mr..
COLLAGE. Tara Mtamura. Neddie
Crabbe and Nakano are the ninble
young walters.
CHINA.
Mrs. +. W. Damon was the pre-
siding genius over the Chinese booth,
which was in the form OF an Orienta
arch Of triumph. The assistants
gorgeously arrayed in Chinese cos
tune. we're Miss Gilman, Miss Mil.
dred Kinney, Miss Eidredge, Miss
Eta Wilcox, Miss Austin, the Misse:
All Mae and Alb Young, Lau Chong
Miss Annie Goo Kim. and Violet
and Vera Damon. Niands OF tn,
Flowery Kingdom, including birds
nest soup, were served out.
SWEDEN AxD NORWAY.
This booth is in bold relief. being
, a veritable Norwegian cottage. Mrs
W. l.. Hopper is superintendent, he1
companions being: Mrs. +. W. Peter
son, Mrs. Il. +. Bickerton and Mrs
&. Hedcmann, the Misses Chaplin
Campbell, Dexter, II. aud +. Kinney
! Levers and Rhodes, attired in Swed
ish and Norwegian costumes. Mis-,
Bessie Hopper is standard bearer
Many OF the visitors linger long
here, admiring the quaint architec
ture.
INDIA.
. A Saraceuic structure shelters tn,
representatives Of "lndia's cora
st and" Mrs. +. b. Maxwell is tn,
regnant empress, supported by Mrs
Cochran, Mrs. Cbapin, Misses Ellei
Hopper, Ethel Smith, Rita Schmidt
lrmgaard Schaefer. Rice and Grace
aud W. II. Templcton. Beuare
brass is a staple among the wares
displayed.
ANCIENT GREECE.
A classic retreat is the booth u
ancient Greece Following is a lis
Of the mythical tenants, winged ant
equipped as deitics: Athena, Mrs
VI {. WiddiGeld; Helen OF Troy
Mrs. Van Nlict; Hera, Mrs. u. p
Wilder; Artenis, Miss Nellie White
Psyche. Miss Adele Widdii.ld
Chloris, Miss Juaui,a Hassiuger
Deneter, Miss Kittic Vida; Ariadnc
Miss Juliet King; Cupid, Miss Edn'
Gum.
NOTES.
4 matinee is being given this af
ternoon.
Tn. philadrlphia's baud will b.
preseut this evening.
Admission is 80 cents; children
half price.
In rear OF the Hawaiian booth u,
elegant collation. was served las
night, Steward Chapman Of San
Souci being IN" caterer. Turke,
chicken, sandwiches, ham, poi an,
fish were in the menu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

There is an item in the Appropria-
ton Bill OF $500, or 1920 a year,
for Secretary OF Legation at Wash
ington. This is luxury that no
former Government OF Hawaii in
dulged in. II Mr.. Thurston has the
prodigious ability accorded him,
especially by the admirers Of bluff
and bounce, he ought To be- able To
watch the interests OF Hawaii with
a small allowance for clerical assist =
ance. II is safe to say that no other
country in the world with so small
u revenue, aud not able to make
both ends meet at home, maintains
anything like so expensive a foreign
legation. What u howl the Reform
party would have raised at any
similar extravaganza under the mon
archy! Now il is all right, il is to
he presumed, when Mr.. Thurston's
total lack Of diplomatic experience
has to be made up for some way. 1t
makes no difference that the favored
incumbent Of the secretaryship was
one OF the white headed lackeys OF
the monarchy, so long as he picked
up enough technical knowledge OF
diplomatic and consular routine, in
the United States consular service
and the Hawaiian Foreign Office, to
be able to keep his great master
tolerably straight in official form
aud etiquette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
what they think OF it, aud the replies
will be positive in its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that
tells the story OF its merit One has
been cured OF Indigestion or dyspep.
sia, another finds it indispensable
for sick headache or biliousness,
while others report remarkable cures
Of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism
salt rheum, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

Au attempt to choke off the Portu-
guese element in the Second District
last night resulted in a smasb-up. A
strange incident Of the confusion il
the disappearance Of the pledge
book and membership roll of the
Portuguese contingent One Of its
prominent members suggests that
Chas. L. Carter, the man who spoil.
ed Gresbam's chances for tho presi
dency, swallowed the VOLUMES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1894.

1t is an open secret that Mr..
Emmeluth, in the secret sessions OF
the Councils, is making a manful
fight for a more popular constitu-
tional convention than that provided
for by the Provisional Government
More power to his elbow. He will
lose nothing worth having by his
coming back to the principles ol
represent tive government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

Mr., V. q. Potter, crayon and wa.
ter-color artist, who has been visit
ing the islands for his health, has
made an engagement with Mr.. j. j.
Williams. Mr. Potter's work while
in San Francisco was second to
none, Samples will he on exhibition
at our studio, lO2 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
WHAT'S IN To-DAY's PAPER.

FIRST PACE.
The Rival Minstrels.
Anecdotes Of Judges.
Changing Her Name.
SECOND PAGE.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Feast Of Nations.
Third Circuit Court.
A New Insurance Society.
THIRD PAGK.
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
Judiciary Jottings.
Change Of Admirals.
Candidates for Convention.
Look Out for Chicken Thieves.
The Eleventh of June.
Ready for Furnishing.
Hard to Convict.
FOURTH PhGE.
Cedarville Sketches--by Ralph Turner.
Sunday Services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

| recommend ChamberIain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains aud swellings, There is no
better liniment made, ] have sold
over 100 bottles OF il this year aud
all were pleased who used II, j, +,
Pierson, druggist, South Chicago,
III. II is for sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith a. CO., Agents Tor the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
NOTICE

nURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
~ Kingdom Mr.. J. =, Walker will act
Tor me under full power of attorney.
!. LAZARUS.
Honolulu, Aprl u, iSOi. lVJ3- lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
NOTICE.

NNTE HAVE APPOINTED MIR, q, T..
w BuardnIau sole agent ior all of our
Goals, mined FROM the celebrated Iagawa
Mines japan, ~
Honolulu April 2, lsyi. Dl-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Saturday, april II, 1871.

States received by the Mari,
posa" contained more news Of
a bloodthirsty character than
has been read here in a de-
cade. From all parts Of the
world came accounts of dis,
content, uprisings and blood
shed. From California to
Maine regiments Of the un-
employed are forming and
marching to Washington for
the purpose Of placing their
grievances before Congress.
Never, perhaps, in the history
Of the Great Republic has
there been such a demand by
labor on capital. Can anyone
see the ultimate RESULT The
increased population in the
United States has placed the
bread-winner in excess of the
demand; there are not enough
places to 60 around. In the
mining districts men have been
thrown out Of employment
through national legislation;
in the manufacturing districts
overproduction during the pas,
year has been the cause OF
mills closing down and throw
ing the operatives out Of EN-.
ployment. Poverty begets
crime, anarchy and socialism.
The anarchist war cloud that
has hung for years like a pail
over Europe has separated
and a portion of it casts grin,
shadow over the Western
Hemisphere. The laws of ma
ture are more oppressive tc
the poor man than the laws ot
government. and with the IA
pidly increasing numbers &c
the unemployed something
must explode. Public i'm
provements must begin SC
that work may be given the
idle and willing workmcn or
bloody war must follow, no
one Of supremacy in politics bu
a rebellion with the poor OF
one side and the wealthy OF
the other. What a blest place
is Hawaii AN oasis in the
desert of strife. Having few
manufactures, overproduclior
has not thrown men on tn,
streets; being far away from
the main land it does not pre-
sent the same atirdCliDa 20 tht
wanderers who do onI,
enough work to keep bod,
and soul together, and bcin!
free from that class Of societ,
we are less liable To the trou
BILE which usually follows thci
arrival in a community. An
other and more probable rea
son for the existence Of peac,
in Hawaii is the fact that W,
sell goods to meet the condi
ton of the times.
Everyone needs a stove bu
the trouble has always been il
the price. lt was not until W
appeared on the scene that tn
price of stoves and kitche,
utensils were brought dow
within the reach Of the man c
small or even moderate means
The celebrated "Pansy" stow
costs less money, burns les
fuel and will last longer tina
any other stove in the marke
The low price Of sugar If
creases the demand for
strong fence for little none,
The Jones Locked is pre-ernt
nently the best for people VIII
have land and who wish
fence strong enough to kee
in cattle. Eight cents for
steel stay and five washers
just half what you will have t
pay for a redwood post. Tn
stay and washers will outlast
half dozen posts and you
fence will be stronger and wi
never sag. a sample ordc
will please US and convlnc
you as to the correctness {
our statements.
In the matter of Table Gu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Chr lailu 9nllstin.

Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of an.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
FOR SALE.

1 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, CAPl-
! tai and Small Letters; guaranteed in
perfect order. $50 Cash. Address,
"A, s." T. q. ROX 1885, Honolulu.
lUI2-i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
Secured His Services.

Ho"d's Pills are purely vegetable
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

The French booth is characters
tically artistic. 1t is OF the simili-
tude OF a salon ot the Louis XV,
period. Mrs. w, Il, ilwin, costum-
ed as lady Of that time, Is the pre-
siding genius, Miss Kathleen Cart
wright appears as Joan Of Arc, Miss
Blanche Cornwell and Miss Anita
Neumann, ss ladies of the court in
the 18th century, Miss May Atkin
son aud Miss Ida Mott Smith are in
costumes Of the First Empire, Miss
Mabel Hartwell represents Norman
dy, aud Miss Mamie Widdilield, Al
SAGE, both ia tropical costumes, The
wares offered here are in Keeping
French toilet articles, bonbons aud
flowers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

S'r, :
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14
4 KAFFEE GARTEN.

Mrs. +. A. Schaefer is mat ron Of a
German kaffee gartcn, where hot
coffee with pastry and rolls is dis
pensed, The presiding lady Of the
garden is assisted by Misses Minnie
Schmidt, Alice Jones, Tile Hoting,
Bessie Lawrence aud Elsa Schaefer.
Elhelinda Schaefer is German stand
ard bearer, The coffee garden, to
put il in the vernacuar OF our read,
ers, is an attraction Of the Feast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-14

yA- The all we sale l. postponed u
MONDAY April 10, 1871, 1T u o'clock
noon JAS. =. MORGAN,
ig1 1-2t Auctioncer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

Slide Dnpor ifnnO cine 2ebens9rDBe,
ouf Dem Slide OaUOr ltnno cine einfa0e
&oie nit frii0cn, liebli0 buftenoen
Slumer. Die GOuntelie benlertte nit
lihtbarer 6rtyOe Die Nuimertiamtcit,
mel0e man iDrem YilOe %erlpieien bate,
uno cntnabm Der &aie cine meibc &a=
melie, wcife lie ols ein5I9en S4mnf IN
ibr f6Ones, nO9tI6iparSts Sadr ltedte.
Sept Mill ib binunter geben," flii=
Iterte lie nit eilem &d0eln, ipit npA
4einer aus Der pOrnehmen Barrier
99elt Golnteiie Gabrielle pDn 6batrois
bate la6eln 9eieben; lire Nlu9cn lell0=
tetelr, aus jeoer ibrer Wtienen Iprab
@liif uno Seli9teit. 80, mic meroe
ih lie ilberrai1en! gSel0' cine 6reuOe
miro bas iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

Gin Der Settle oes Graien liie9 Die
6Omtsiie ole breite ms GroNeI9OB iii6=
renoe &reppe binunter. Dur1l0ritt Die
untere Nalle uuo maGte Damn Dor Der
SBiir Oes 6amilienSimmers Sdlt.
Wlulit uno frDbli9e Stimmen tDnten
i0r OnrNus entgesen. Ten ginger al
lire 2ippen legenO uno OaOurb Dem
@raien S1uei9eno Se6ieteno. bOr6te
lie.
Wie t6euer iuaren ibr Oieie Stim=
men!
Gini9c Mimltsn. cann 6iinete tic
leiic Die 5biir. Cine Scene, wie lie
i60ner unO liebliter niht i'm Mdr1en
bon 50uieno uno elmer Naht gei9ilDert
peroen tOnute, bot li1 Den Sliden gsl=
Der bar.
Gas 6amilienSimmer mar ein srO-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

9la0 ein9enommener Wablseit be9ob
li1 Die tleine 0elelll6ait in Oas Sami=
lien5immer suriif. 6r0bli1 mulicir=
ten uuo %plauoerten ollie nod cine
Stunoe nit chamber. Ser lilberne
S9la9 Der Yenoule auf Dem Samin
pertiinoete nur 81 i1nell Die Stunoe,
in oer man lib sur &ube 81 beseben
pflegte.
Iupsrt umarmte feline Mutter uno
iliiiterte ibr 81:
.Wultter! &ann i6 Did naGber nod
eiren Mugenbllt Ipre9en?"
Gabrielle iab i'm ira9eno an; er fam
ibr nit eiuem Wale wenieer tnabenbaIt
Dor. Sein Bid betunoete einen feiten
g8illen rno I'm ben MunO lag elm 3ug
Der mdnnlidlen Gnti6lOIenbeit.
sd iueroe Sl Dir fommen, &upert,
iobalo lb Nlireo 81 @ett gebra1t
babe" erluiberte lie.
&upert trat 5uriid, I'M ieiner S1,ue=
tier Ylub 81 MADDEN.
ualutter!" tllllterte 8iralOa. lid
muB did mOr9en irilb notbwenols unO
allein ipreden. Sait Oh eini9e 9lu=
9enbllfe iilr ml6 ilbri9?"
r@ewiB, mein Siebling! @leib nab
Dem 6riibliiid tannit Oh mid iprs6en.
Sn Fapa's StuOirSimmer wirlt Su
mid %iinOen!"
Na6oem Die Gomtelie ibrer SO6ter
nod eilen &uB ge9eben, Sing lie nit
ibrem lilngIten Sobne nab Oelien
S0lalSimner; bort blieb lie, bis lie
ibn III Ieinem Settd)en iab. @ls oies
9eiheben mar, beoedte lie ieine Yeil1eu=
anGen nit &illen mo sin9 oann 81
lDrcm SUbne Gupert.
Gr LAP an elncm tleinen Slide, auf
DEM ein Siht nur iblp0b brannte.
Sas 9onSe 3mimer mar pOller Siiter;
niht nit in einem Jte9ale uno auf Den
bi~n9enoen Sil1erbrettern ullo ein paar
SiiAen, ionoeru iogar aui Dem i9neei=
gen Bette la9en Bidder lumber.
Siloer beoedten tbeilpeiie Die Wdnoe,
AUDI &aler uno S1metterlinGe lparen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23
gu %nerfanfrn.

Cine Sarm uon 800 older, slltes cultipirtes
9alb, cine Mfeile Don elmer tatbolii6en Stride
unb S6ule. @Wter Warttplas. @ute Ses
.bingun9en.
GbeuialS eiu 9uteS ;~peiitOti9eS Steins
baus, weldes ais @el6Gits= ODER @obubaus
ODER iiir beloes Su9lei6 9ebrau6t weroen
fam. @ute Seller inter galiem Saus.
@roBer StaQ, wel6er 40 Souuen Seu uub
p0ui9 PlaB fir Sieb entbalt, babel. Ser
Store wiro 9eSeupGrtig ais Sleilberlaoeu
benubt. Wtau laIie oiele 0eleSelbeit ni9t
porbeisebeu, louoeru i6reibe einia6 an
Sobu Sari9,
@iIbsrt3piQe, Sowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-10-23

ii1 bic feline 8ruppe %suiammeil, nit
chamber pl0uOerno uno frObli1e WOrte
uno 2iebtoiungen austaui6enO.
8iraloa ltabl ii6 balo biuweg, aber
nidt LANCE wabrte es, 10 tebrte lie Sll=
rid, nit fomii6 altmiitterlider Nliene
melOenD, Dap Das M~benoeien 'erUirt
lei.
Ole tleine 6amilie erbob ii0, I'm
Dem Huie 6ol9e leiIteno ii6 in o0s
a~nltObenoe Speileslmmer 81 be9eben.
Sinter bent Seiiel, Der fir Die Ser=
rim oes Sauies beitimmt mar, itano
cine 6rau, welGe O0s auiialli9 genale
Gbenbilo Seannettens, Der Sienerin
@abrieiens i'm Palais 6batroi5, mar.
9ieie 6rau, Warguerite Sou6et, mar
Die 3wiliu9si1weiter Seannettens.
geioe waren getreue Siiterinnen
oes 0ebeimniiies Der GOmteiie @abrieie,
ein 8ebeimniB, oas lO9ar Den &inOern
oes grGii1en YaNres umbetonnt mar.
Seannette iorpobi, ais WtarQuerite Wa=
ren Pile9eihweitern ibrer idonen Ser
rim uno SSeoe bon ibneu bate freuoi9
ibr Geben fir oieielbe bin9egeben, iuelll
ein iol6es Opier BON ibnen 9eiOroert
mDroen wdre.
Gabrielle begriiBte ibre 9etreue Die
nerin aui oas 6reunoli6ite.
,Seannette lGBt did 9riiBen, Mar=
oucrite!" ia0te lie. Isle miro an
SOnnta9 binuustommen, I'm Old 81
beiu6eu."
Mit oieien @Orten nabm tie PlaB.
Der @rai iab ibr geNenilber, @iraloa
al Ieiuer rehten, @upert an iciner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
4 TESTIMONIAL TO RIcHlRD Ka7zEyMArE

The delegates Of the various singing societies
who took part In ~" recent SA"ngerfesi met last
ri,hi I'm tho largr assembly rooms ~ Terrace Gar
den 20 hear the reports u tho various committees
and 10 exchange congratulations ON the success Of
the Sacngorf-si. Among those present were Will
lam Stcinway. Richard Kntzcnmaycr. Commissioner
joseph 4 Senner. charles q + Wahle Dr. Louis
4 Nyand F~iN Schwarzsch.4. John J.. WiudpIph
and Richard Wcinarhi .
The incident ~ III, evening was the presentati' u
~ a beautifully Illuminated set ~ resolutions TO
Richard Kaizcnmay"r president OF IN" Sa'ng"rf'si.
thanking him for his services. The presentation
,,.,s ~, da IN ,h. name OF The delegates by William
Stonv,nv The !, solutions w"r" inclos"1 IN an ar
,,s,lc case iulaii with pearl silver ana gold. the
,,bol. h.lug the work % Gustav Dietrich.
This happy occurrence. together with the high
,.nnr.rafur-. made beer popular toward the close
-, a.. meeting when Mcssrs Si"inway ana hatI"n-
,n,vcr verc iOd. IN Harmonious strains. that they
wcrc folly good fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
TENNIS PLAY At SOUTH ORANGE

The South Orange Field club continued It's tennis
aournamen, Yesterday afternoon. Fr"hrrlck y
Jcss,Ip who holds the title Of New-J"Ts"y c""'"-
pion defeated Holcombe Ward In inc maj fou''
OF the championship singles. He VIII pay 9'iH''
Ward to-day for the club championship ah1 INC
Gun which Ward has held for two years. n'.'
was good crowd out see the maj nld'chc,
II NJ Miles proved a great disappointment as ~ ~
was unable 10 win than three gam, - i'm
Iess,Ip The latter seems likely 10 deicht '""'"-
MON Ward The summary follows.
club championship singles @econd round'-p - ''SS"P
bc,t Robert Kelly, G-3 > " = @ t.ss,n
s~u'Gnal round Iolcomie Ward beat T. >, Jssup
2 81: Frederick \. Jessup beat k"b'i' NJ "'''
FINAL round Frederick y. Jcssup beat olofnoe ward
I,nsicap singles preliminary roundD z; NJ Miir" H~"
III 40 beat * Kelly (rcratcfD default T. W; N', ,
Nh, 20, beat H. Miid~diich 80, by defnnn W w.
psirn cD beat \. Wright nalf 800 by drf"",, ,,u.s
i',rs, round f. Alien 0alf 30 beat X W MIR
g. awe half 4m by default. J.. W a AZ Mhhoh '"',I
-. + M,yerr by default. O. H. MIC COW" pa"
IN bent Miller Cn by default g. A. """'h ''"" ''"
l lo Lca, " " Palcn 600 by default 90 ,.
'V go"t ,o,ind-P " A. Mcmahon 800 beat D. = I"'SIp
,,,.. hon 10, l. 81; j. Clements thalf ~ '"Hl ~
e.Mr nn' n,if 3O a. @ .. GeorF" II. Mes 'o"r man
-, 80, Clifford A. Gould towc half iD o. 81.
i G anal rnund-cOrge n. Miles lowe hair l' Deaf J"
Cisrnnts IhaIf 3o,. Go Go
,.ha perpen Point Lawn Tennis Club VIII nold an
o,,an tennis tournament In mems singles an!
J1ppupies a, the club courts at Avenue \ ana NfHt
Winths, Bayonne, beginning Saturday. August =;
Tn s,noies will be a handicap, the adJustcrs o.
I dhe S hnng 7 r. Paret J. F. Hobart and L.
Smd,b Nc odds will be given In doubles