davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-24

Y OS ANGELES COUNCIL NO. 1859. ROYAL
E1Arcanum meets at No; 40 s Spring st. every
Thursday at 1880 y. M f.. Z. Fuller, Regent: @. l..
Davidson Secretary. Visiting members invited TO
meet with
The herald., 1895-02-24

M ESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS a SPECIFIC
WI monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses-from whatever
cause. For sale by GEO. II. FREEMAN co. IOl
n Spring st. Price. 81 per box.
The herald., 1895-02-24

DUsINESs CARDS 81 PER 1909; OTHER
GD printing in proportion. PACIFIC PRINTING
Plant, 2I7 New High st Tel. 1900 81
The herald., 1895-02-24

AIDES STRAW HATS RESHAPED IN
i 4 any OF the latest styles, Mt the Los Angeles
Straw Works, 2ll w. Fourth st. "A
The herald., 1895-02-24

DRESSNiAKER: MISS FARLEY HAS RE
y turned to the city; will be pleased TO receive
hercust)mers, Gl9 Seventh st. 22&24
The herald., 1895-02-24

4 AIDES HATS CLEANED. DYED AND
\ Apressed in the latest STYLES. CALIFORNIA
STRAW WORKS. 264 $. Main 81 3-2I
The herald., 1895-02-24
PIANOS.


nor SALE-BARGAINS-S STANDARD UP
a right piano, slightly used, S265. Handsome
lvers y Pond piano, snap bargain. not much
used, $3.50; worth aiO0. Largest size cabinet grand
piano. pedals walnut case, fine tone, s27U cash or
installments. KOHLER u CHASE, 23S S. Spring
street.
The herald., 1895-02-24
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.


DANCH FOR RENT--AT CLEARWATER,
Ii OF 20 acres acres in alfalfa, in berries,
about 50 bearing fruit trees 5-loom house and lar
gest artesian well in that district. Apply BEN
WHITE, 22l W. First ST. 2ltf
YUNO LET-FOR BUTCHER SHOP-NTNTH
Il and Tennessee. Inquire OF McGARRY d
lNNES, 227 W. Second st. "A
YI1O LET-4 OFFICES OVER TURKISH
l. Baths, 2SO S. Main fine for doctor, hardresser
or manicure
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-15
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles2 If not. get bottle
now and get relief This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly adapt
ed to the relief and cure of all Female
Complaints. exerting wonderful in
fuence in giving strength and tone TO
the organs. Ifyou have loss of appe-
tite, constipation, headache, fainting
spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excil-
able, melancholy or troubled with
dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles only so cents at w. S,
Lloyd's drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-15
A Household Treasure.

d. w. Fuller, of Canajohsrie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and bis
family has always found the very
best results follow it's use; that he
would be without it, if procurable. G.
A. Dykemsn, Druggist, Catskill, N.
Y, saws that DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy /; that he has used 1t in his
family for eight years, and it has
never tailed to do all that is claimed
for it. Why not try a remedy so long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free al
w. s. Lloyd's drugstore. Regular
size 80 cents and ST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-15
BradIey's Flicker.


Inc Hon. w. y. Bradley went INTO
MS campaign with the Dlooucuruiing"
est war-whoop that ever rose from
hentucky's SOIL since the DAYS OF i'ah-
lei Boone, says the memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal. he Went out OF ~ WIN
the yeip OF a cur-nce preceding Cat
tering oyster eau GOWN the stony
street. FOR "m' o.ls not IN II any
more ne mas tuckeo ms TAN anu heu
the neid. he IL no longer the 'errio'e
Draoiey VINO was auVer'iSeo W cav i''e
Deihocrats IKE oys'erS' NJ 40 NJ ion
yer war ring rahipasins Nu''n
iion' spii''ihS inc EARN win hi' nun
uerous roar anu swinging ii' 'ui'eu
ta'i ieet III the air. ne 10 siupiy A"'
Diaoief' VIM lunAeu anu 'n'o" ~
'he spous. as soo" 90 ~ 80 . .o' o"'
~ ms rios piii Simply u'un oo'"o
W ~ ING 'pooino w
gan ou' nc o-oh ha'o INC 'N'
'a"'ui pioe'o9' ~ oooo' 'no
,0@on u ms oo'oy 'onuo' 'no ~
io"'o 'on'osi'S u 'i' oiin ipo''' ~ %
81 'nose 'ns9 WIZ Wv" =" '
oiii'' W. 'ioy uion "ppea W
w " 49, -
- :" o' = % ' : " '-o -
~ M
w 80 'n 80
~ Aooo . p.
pV
"nl.e 'o"'i'
'no' ~
o'o'"s'
'ie 10 'no oo
"uo sqaa"N' a. 'no ''' '
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-15
Remedy For Lice On Swine.

This ia what Swine Breeder says
about remedy for lice on swine :
"Crude carbolic acid and lard, equal
parts; apply on the neck, around the
ears, back of the forelegs. on the back
part of the hams, in the TANKS and
along the back Coal oil and lard, or
coal oil and linaeed oil, equal parts,
applied to the same parts of the ami
NAL just mentioned. In addition to
the application to the animal, the
sleeping quarters should be thorough
ly sprink)ed several times with coal
oil or the crude carbolic acid and wa
ter journal of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-15
South Bound.

South Bound. Mol. MOB Nc.
Daily Aeon
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Ex. sun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-15

Louisville Driving & Fair Associa-
ton, Louisville, XIV. October 81 10
25th, 1895. On account of the above
occasion. the Southern railroad in
Kentucky, will sell tickets at the rate
Of one fare the round trip to Louis
VILE on October Goth to 25th. w. A.
Turk. G. p. A., Washington, D. G.; &c
A. Benscoter, A. G. p. A., Knoxville
Tenn. A. Whedon, P. s. 7. A
Louisville, Nv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-15
The Mutton Sheep Of the Future,

George w. Franklin says: "The
breed of sheep that is to be popular in
the future must of necessity be an
early maturing breed. They must be
a distinctly mutton variety, with all
the mutton qualities well developed.
They must be good keepers, good
nurses and, above all, good sellers.
They should dress not less than 60 per
cent. of prime mutton, and the quality
should be such that the buyer of this
kind will not accuse the market man
of selling him goat meat. This breed
is in existence, and it is not confined
to one breed, and we hope the time is
near at hand when sueep will be bred
for q purpose that can make money
for its owner, and not always be SUBJ
ject to changes in legislation to make
it profitable sheep. The profitable
sheep will preclude the use of scrub
rams and scrub care. 1t means good
feed and plenty of it aud, above all.
it means that American sheep farm
ing has entered on a new development
in which all the possibilities are dis
rributed along the line of good mutton,
Mutton sheep and liberal feeding,
coupled with early maturity, will be
the requisites of profitable sheep pro-
duction in The near f,lture"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-15

l. NANDEN BERG C.P. ATMoRE
Traffic Manager, GenI Pass, Art.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst GenI PassV,r An
ohice' Chamber of Commerce Rld'g., Cintf-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
MORRIS COPE NOTES.

The recent arrivals at the Pequot are
Mr.. Way of Hartford, Messrs. Camp and
w. K. Butler of Hartford, Mrs William
Conrade Vile of Danlbury.
At the McCleve house: Mrs. Armstrong
and family and Mrs. Smith and family
of this city.
One of the new and cosiest cottages at
the Cove Is the Hemingway cottage, To-
Gated just beyond the Pequot club on
the water front. The cottage has been
finished only recently and 1t is all that
cam be desired. 1t was built by the
Hemingway brothers of Fair Haven
who are now occupying it, together
with Mr.. Crawford and family and Mr..
Davis and family, all from Fair Ha-
ven.
Work is progressing on the Pail
sades'' and Fort Hale park, both of
which will be very popular when finish
ed Mr. Asahel Thompson, who has
them in charge, has had excellent luck
with the shrubs and trees planted some
time ago. A row of willows, comprising
sixty in number, were set out along the
road to Fort Hale and all are showing
a remarkable degree of growth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
M4NCHESTER UNITY.
Officers Elected Yesterday at the Springfield
Meeting.

Officers Elected Yesterday at the Springfield
Meeting.
Springfield, Mass, July 24-The semi
annual meeting of the Massachusetts
district. /. o. o. F., Manchester Unity,
was held IN Mechanics hall this morn
ing and afternoon The meeting adopt
ed rules and constitution for women's
lodges, a new departure for this organ
ization, and nominated the following
as district officers for 1896:
Grand master, William Penn of East
Boston; deputy, Joseph Hadfield ow
Lawrence; H. S. knight of Worcester,
Joseph Turner of Fall River, J. p. Dane
of Nashue, IN. H; William Russell Of
Lawrence, S. X. Smith of New Bedford,
G. O. Peterson of Norwood, William
Graves of Worcester; secretary, ]. W..
Gregg of Lowell; treasurer, Thomas
Fyans, of Taunton; trustees, George Tet-
ley of Lawrence, A. M. Aiken Of
Springfield: auditor, J. S. B. Clark of
Fall River; book exa aminers, John Spier
of East Boston, F. c. Crossley of Law
renee, David Milen of Maynard, Nelson
Pike of New Bedford, William Turner
Of Fall River, w. F. Jackson of Taun-
ton. The institution of Heart and
Hand lodge at East Longmeadow was
sanctioned, and it was voted to sus-
pend the Wendell Phillips lodge of
Worcester for financial irregularities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB
Starts To-day on Its Twelfth Cruise.

a4 e.
The twelfth annual cruise of the New
Haven Yacht club begins to-day. The
boats will start at o'clock this morn
ing from the Pequot house.
Thus far the owners Of the following
boats have signified their intentions of
going on the cruise: Schooners Phan-
tom and Edith, sloops and cutters Rival,
Carrie W., Seabelle, Titania, lone, Neva,
Marguerite, Ruth and Flora. The big
steam yacht Huntress will probably
join the fleet and go part way on the
cruise, as will also the steamer Ceres
and the cutter Cypress. If all the boats
mentioned go it will be the largest fleet
that has started on a cruise of the local
club in years.
AS has been the custom in previous
years. the boats will race from port 70
port each day. In order to make the
conditions fair to all the boats they will
be divided into two classes, boats over
35 feet being in one amd those under in
another. To increase the interest in
the racing this year Commodore Hol-
comb will offer two pennants or whips
to be sailed for by the boats in the two
classes The boats in each class win
ming a days run will be permitted to fly
the pennant the next day or until
beaten by another boat in the fleet.
Then the pennant will be transferred
to the victor. At the end of the cruise
the boats having won the most runs
will be given the pennants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
MORE BONES FOUND.
The Web About Holmes is Daily Growing
Tighter.

Chicago, July 25.-A number Of human
bones were dug up to-day by the labor
ers who have been excavating in the
cellar at the Holmes house on the cor
ner of Sixty-third and Wallace streets.
The bones found We're apparently part
of the rtunk of a female child. There
were eighteen ribs, a number of ver-
tebrae and a piece of bone supposed
to be a portion of either a hip or a
skull bone. With the partial skeleton
was found a piece of torn skirt or
chemise which bore marks that may
or may not prove to be human blood.
The sleeves were too long for the arms
of a child.
The bones are believed by the de-
tectives to be those Of Gertrude Con-
nor, the daughter of Mrs. Julia l.. Con-
nor, who is now believed to have been
one of Holmes victims. The bones
were covered with qucklime. A rusty
hatchet was found not far away. This
afternoon the workmen came upon an
other deposit of lime. Only one bone
was found here and it was said by a
physician TO De part OF the nlQule
portion of the foot. The detectives are
tonight congratulating themselves on
finding the two janitors who are be-
lived to be more or less cognizant of
the crimes of the insurance swindler.
These men are Joe Owens of Bluffton,
o., and Patrick Quinlan of Evanston.
In response to a summons from the
chief of police they this afternoon came
to the Holmes building. They were
taken into the cellar where the bones
were found and asked what they knew
about the matter, but both maintained
ignorance of the affair.
Philadelphia, July 24-Holmes' lawyer
states that Holmes has told him that
the bones found in the cellar of the
house in Chicago belong to a body he
intended to use in an elaborate insur-
ance swindling scheme, never consun.
mated.
Holmes claims to have procured the
body from a medical college and to have
carried about with him for some time II
trunk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
ON THE RALL Field.
Results of the Games In tho Big League
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
At Cincinnati-Dwyer was hard hit
to-day, enabling New York to win easy.
Meekin was hit hard, but he managed
to keep the hits scattered. Farrelrs
batting was the feature. The score:
Cincinnati. 20 0 0 0 3 0 8 %
New York....0 0 0 0 / 80
Hits-Cincinnati II, New York 49, Err
rors-Cincinnati 2, New York q Bat
teries-Dwyer, Foreman and Vaughn:
Meekin and Farrell.
At Cleveland-Cleveland made 1t four
straight from Washington. The game
was batted out in the fifth and eigth
innings, after 1t seemed lost. The game
was called at the end of the eighth as
Washington had to catch train. The
score:
Cleveland ......0 0 / 0 / S-12
Washington ....5 0 0 0 o. s
Hits-Cleveland II, Washington o. Err
rors-Cleveland 8, Washington 4. Bat
teries-Knell and Zimmer; Body, Mer-
Ger and Mcguire.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg won the game
with Baltimore to-day in lively rally.
Pittsburg batted out three runs in the
sixth and five in the eighth Hawley
pitched the ninth inning. The score:
Pittsburg ...1 0 3 0 5 So
Baltimore ....5 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
Hits-Pittsburg IA, Baltimore s. Err
rors-Pittsburg 2, Baltimore 2 Batter
ies-Forerlan, Hawley and Merritt; Es-
per and Robinson. ?ff1 ?f1 ?ffl ?fIl ?fifi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
ARE AFrER WALDEN.


Reward to be offered for His Capture.
Wtllimantic, July 24.-To-night the
new board Of directors for the collapsed
Dime Savings bank held another meet
ing at the bank to talk over the affairs
of the institution. At the meeting
steps were taken looking toward the
capture of Walden, the missing treas
urer. 1t was practically decided to Of
fer generous reward, but the amount
to be offered has not yet been decided
upon. One of the directors, however,
said after the meeting that If reward
was offered it would be at least $1,000.
1t is probable that at the next meeting,
which is to be held tomorrow night,
the directors will decide to officially
notify the authorities and ask their
aid in running down the missing Wal
den.
The excitement attendant upon the
discoveries of the past few days is be-
ginning to wane. 1t has been decided
by State Attorney Hunter and the bank
officials that the hearing which Is to
be held before Judge Shumway Satur-
day, shall be Immediately adjourned
until Wednesday next. This is done at
the request of the bank directors, and
for the purpose of giving them more
time to prepare themselves for the
hearing.
The new president, c. B. Pomeroy,
was seen after to-night's meeting and
spoke freely about he institution. Upon
being asked the reason for the delay in
getting after Walden Mr.. Pomeroy satd
that the new officers and directors have
had altogether too much to attend to
in trying to ascertain the true condition
of affairs to permit of their undertaking
the capture of Walden. In comment
ing upon the condition of the bank, he
said: 1--WE do not know as yet the
true condition of affairs. We are be-
ginning to believe that the situation
has been magniied. In our work to-
day, for instance, we have discovered
nothing of a discouraging nature, and
on the other hand there are indications
that things are not as bad as they
seem. We do not know that Walden
ran away with more than few hun
dred dollars, and feel able to say that
if our financial losses were confined to
the monies that Walden may have TAX
en-, the bank would be solvent to-day.
1t is the worthless paper which we
have that caused the trouble. Our in
vestigations will continue until the
hearing in court. We are now hope
full and are working toward the end
that the bank may continue We feel
encouraged and believe that by scale
of 10 per cent. on top Of the existing
scale of 16 per cent. the bank can revive
and continue"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
ROBERT Us GREAT EFFORT
HEHaD CHEERFUL As A PAGER BUT
COULD NOT BEATHIS RECORD.

Whip and Word Were Applied to the Great
PAGER But He Could Only Make 2:Os Fiat
and Even That Was the Second Fastest
Mile Ever Paced in the World and the
Fastest of the Year.
Detroit. July 24.-This was the best
days racing thus far at the Blue RIB
bon meeting. All the events were hotly
contested. The track was fast, but
fairly strong wind blew up Ithe
stretch. An enormous crowd was pres
ent Ben. B. and Angie We're equal
favorites for the 2:10 pacing unfinished
from yesterday. Coleridge, who won
one heat last night, won the first to-
day, but had to be driven out to get it.
He made the mile in 2:O6A, cutting his
record three seconds, and winning an
extra $500 for pacing the fastest heat.
The 2:14 trotting event was great
race, eight heats being trotted, seven
of them better than 2:14. Geneva won
the first heat cleverly and Altao the
next two. The Bouncer came to the
front for a heat, only to fall before
DVi tie IN. III tllS llltu uGdI NY o AAoSC.
Bouncer won the seventh and eighth
heats after the hardest kind of driving
finishes. Ethel A. won the first heat
of the four-year-old pace in an excel
lent finish. When she won the sec
ond heat she became an odds on favor
ite Bright Regent, who had been away
behind in the first two heats, came to
the front in the third and after win
ming that and the fourth easily he be-
came prohibitive favorite and won the
final heat with ease. In the last race
the 2:23 trotting Princess Belle won the
first heat easily. Waranoke captured
the second in a driving finish by a
head. In the third heat Waranoke
collared the leader at the distance, and
wont out in sensational finish by a
short head.
AT 4:30 Robert j. with Geers in the
sulky was sent to beat his record of
2:011s. He had Cheerful as a runner.
Cheerful was at Roberts wheel as they
got the word. The king of PAGERS pass
ed the first quarter, going as true as a
die in 30&. Up to the back stretch the
runner moved UP a, little. AS he swept
by the half the time 1:01A showed that
he was behind time for a two-minute
gait. Geers did not pick him up on the
turn, but Cheerful was sent to his flank
AS they dashed by the three-quarters
| Cheerful came up abreast and Geers
piled the whip and called on the superb
son of Hartford for the effort Of his
life with whip and word and with Cheer
| ful neck and neck they came down the
wire. Geers was using all his power tc
make a new record. but it was useless
and he went under in 2:02 fiat, the
| second fastest mile ever paced in the
| world and fastest of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
She Ia To tally Wrecked.

Philadelphia, July 24.-W. F. Hager
& Co., of this city, agents of the barken-
tine ]. w. Dresser, received word to-
day that the vessel went ashore on the
outer Diamond Hatteras shoal OF the
22d during a dead calm and was totally
wrecked. Captain Parker and his crew
escaped in small boats. The barsentine
was laden with sugar from Guantamo
from the Delaware breakwater. The
Dresser was 572 tons burden and was
built at Castine, Ne, in 1877, and hailed
from that port. The sugar aboard was
valued at $50, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
DEFENDER IS THE FAVORITE
THE NEW WB0ATLEADS THE BETTING
INTHE cur RACE.

No Decision, Though, Has Yet Been Rem
dered Regarding the Protest That Was
Made by E. b. willard Who Represents
George Gould on the vigiiant-Great
Interest in the Next Meeting of the
Yachts.
New York, July 24-No decision has
been announced UP to late hour by
the regatta committee OF the New York
Yacht club regarding the protest
against the Defender by e. A. Willard,
rules in depriving the Vigilant of her
right Of way at the start on the second
preliminary trial race between the two
yachts. 1t Is believed the trial races
of aspirants for cup defending honors
which were announced for August 10
and u will be postponed until the last
of the month in order that they may not
follow too closely the New York Yacht
clubs annual cruise.
A wager of $3.50 against $500 is report
ed to have been laid to-day that De-
fender will beat Valkyrie III. In the
races IOT TIE pOSoSSSlOll VI tAlS SoP. iAN
Goelet cup races will be sailed on August
% off Newport, either over the Block
Island course or the Sow and Pigs
course, according as the wind deter
mines. Both courses are triangular and
each is thirty miles in length. The event
is looked forward to with great interest,
as it will be the next meeting between
Defender and Vigilant. The Navahoe
and Jubilee, it is announced, will prob
ably take part in the contest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
YALKYRIE Is READY.
She is Fully Prepared Tor the Sail to the
United States.


Gourock, July 24.-Lord Dunraven's
new yacht valkyrfe III, accompanied
by the yacht Selene, belonging to the
Hendersons, the builders of the Val
kyrie, arrived at Gourock to-day. The
boat presented an odd appearance in
her ocean rig, in which she will sail
to New York and attracted good deal
of attention. She is rugged as a ketch.
Her mainmast is thirty feet shorter
than the mainmast she carries when in
racing trim and she carries a very
short topmast. Her jigger mast is
stepped unusually far forward and in
height 1t reaches about level with the
top Of the main cr0ss trees. The
yacht will carry her own dingy and
cutter and will also have two large
Berthon collapsible boats. n
Mr. Glennis arrived here to-day as the
representative of Lord Dunraven and is
shipping the Valkyrie's stores for the
voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-25
WRENN WAS THE STIR.
He Was in Fine Form and Won q Match
From BudIong.

Boston, July 24.-Champion r. d.
Wrenn was the particular star of the
Longwood tournament this afternoon
and showed that he is in fine form
and won a match from Budlong of
Brown. The other match Of the af-
ternoon was too one-sided to be inter-
esting for Hovey played at his best
against Terry of Yale, and easily de-
feated him in three straight SETS
Wrenn early in the first set secured
a winning lead over Budlong, but the
latter after the score was Az against
him took strong brace and won the
next two games. The score ran up to
games-all. when Wrenn ran up to the
next and smashed all around his op-
ponent, winning the set rs; points, 44-39.
The second set also went to the cham
pion, who was particularly in grand
tennis form AT times Budlong's ground
strokes were effective, but Wrenn pulled
out the GA, scoring 81 to 26 points for
the Brown.
The third set Budlong played beauti-
fully and Wrenn could only play hard
enough to lengthen out the set. The
pace was very swift and Budlong plac-
ed very effectively down the alleys,
winning Sc, points-41 to 3S.
The fourth set was an easy one for
Wrenn, who ran up to the net and
volleyed and smashed at will, winning
the set 6-1, points-31-15 and the match.
The Hovey-Terry match was hardly
close enough to attract much attention
as Terry rarely won strokes except on
Hovey's drives into the net. Hovey won
6-1, 6-3, 6-2 and the points were 3S to
16, 1892, 27-21.