davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06
MARRIED..

At the residence Of Elwood Williams, nine
miles east OF Rapid City, Thursday, August 90,
BY Judge Q. L.. Cooper, Charles Gallagher and
Miss Nellie Farnhara.
Both OF the contracting parties live on
White river, this state. The best wishes
81 the UNION are extended to the young
couple and we hope their life may be n
continual sunshine.
In Rapid City, sebtember 4. 1895, at the
Baptist Parsonage; Harry A. Getting Of Pied.
mont, and Miss Clifie McGee OF Rapid CITY.
Rev q, .. Cevenger oficiating.
The contracting parties arc well known
IN this county and their many friends
will wish them a long an6 happy life.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06
''B|RSI|EEvIT'IlIE':'S ABOUT TOWN.

BIRlEVlIIES ABOUT TOWN.
JoeSPilcher am over from Custer on
Ttiesdayto attend meeting Of the trus-
tees 81 The school ~ Mines. to which 20
sitiou be 9 recently appointment.
For SALE-A good secondhand Nc
.Cormick mower for $35. Inquire at the
Cooperative Store.
Captain Gardner Of Piedmont, was in
the city On Wednesday lending his assis.
lance to the board of trustees of the
School OF Mines.
The Methodist Annual Conference
Convention ut Lead City on Thursday
Of this week. Bishop Newman n OF the
ablest men in the church is In atten-
dance.
Jim Stevens who was bound over to
court on the charge OF burglery was re-
leased on bail on Tuesday OF this week.
Rips sewed free on Boots and shoes
bought OF Deutsch and Lockwood.
They will save you from twenty-five to
fifty cents on every pair OF boots and
shoes.
Sturgis is holding a fair this week and
from reports received we conclude that
1T is quite a success; there being a fine
display OF farm produce and live stock.
This is right and more interest should be
taken in cur association in this
county.
For bargains in all kinds OF second
hand furniture, carpets, curtains, stoves,
tinware, queensware, harness and har-
ness supplies. The largest stock in the
Black Hills at Deutsch & Lockwood,
Rapid City.
Word was received in this city that w.
G.. Blair who lives about thirty-five
miles east OF Rapid City on Box Elder
the fore part OF the week. lost his barn
and about eighty tons Of hay. Mr..
Blair had one OF the best barns in the
county and his loss is estimated at
about $4,000.
1wo-bushel bags, ten cents apiece at
Deutsch & Lockwood Co.'S Second Hand
Store.
Many will remember the man W. j..
Mcconnell who was holding a series of
temperance meetings IN Deadwood and
who became intoxicated and was sent
to his home in the east and afterwards
returned and continued his meetings,
Now comes the report that he has been
adjudged insane and sent to the asylum
for treatment. He was a ma OF ability
and did much good by his lectures, hav-
ing at one time been a confirmed drum
kard and reformed.
liable and Kitchen" is tie title of q
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago Just
at this time it will be sent free If you
write a postal mentioning the BLACK
hills UNION. This book has been tried
by ourselves and ls one of the very best
oi.its kind. Besides containing over4OO
receipts for AL kinds Of pastry and home
cookery, there are many hints for the
table and kitchen, showing how to set q
table, how to enter the dining room, ETC.;
q hundred and one hints in every branch
ofthe culinary art. Cookery ofthe very
finest and richest as well as of the most
economical and home like is provided
for. Remember "Table and Kitchen"
WILDE sent. postage prepaid, to any lady
sending her address name, town and
State) plainly given. A copy in German
or Scandinavian will be rent il desired.
Postal card is as letter. Address Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago, Ill.
MARRIED.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06

Judge Charles M. Thomas Dead.
Judge Charles M. Thomas OF Dead
wood, died in Chicago on August Both,
1895, OF Bright's disease. Judge
Thomas was appointed Judge of this dis
trict during the old territorial days by
Cleveland which position he held until
the state was admitted into the union.
when he was elected Judge OF the eighth
circuit of this state and filed the same
Tor four years with credict and honor.
The judge was born IN Bowling Green,
XIV. IN 1916. He Unlisted in the con-
iederate army when sixteen years Of age
and served under the famous John Nor
gsn during the u He had the faculty
OF making himself popular and wal uni
yersally loved and respected bv all who
knew him. He leaves q wife and one
married daughter to mourn his death.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06

'Two-bushel bags, ten cents apiece at
Deutsch & Lockwood Co.'S Second Hand
Store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06

One Grey Geidlng, grazing IN Mr..
Strayed. Bills pasture, four miles west of
Rapid City, branded Owner
property ans pay expense.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06

One four year old Bucksk1n
strayed. Geldlng, branded, 49, white
spot in forehead. DIS
appeared from range on Spring Creek, FIVE
miles from mouth of creekl FROSTEN
HALVERSON.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06

One Bay Mare, long name and
Strayed. tail, white stripe in face, cut on
right f%orefoot, has anchor brand
on left hip and % on left jaw, two
white hind feet. A suitable reward will be
for Information or return of animal. c.
ENGLER.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06

From Peno Springs, Zeibach
Strayed. county, one Sorrel Geldlng, white
IN face, left front foot and right
hind foot all. white. Weight, $50 pounds,
white hair on neck, leather halter on. Shod
IN front. A. ]. CRAWFORD, RAPID City,
South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-09-06
AVS.

From Bad River, Zeibach county,
Strayed. South Dakota, one Buckskln
Gelding, branded xe on left
also one Buckskin Mare, branded
NO on left shoulder. Information regarding
said ANIMALS will be greatly appreciated by
JAMES HANSEN, SmIthvllle, Meade county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
LEAFLET WINS THE LATONIA OAKS

I.atonia. KY. June S.-FNlly 900 persons at
tended the races here to-day The La;onia oaks
was the dra wing card. and was won by long shot.
Lealet. against whom good as 70 TO could be
had. Hossia. the favorite. finished second but
was disqualified fouling Favorne In the STREET
The latter would probably have won had she not
been interfercd with. Summaries:
First race Selling: firlongsl- Picaroon. 100 r.
(Nalker). = Susie y. loi Nerkinsl. 10 sec
ond; Bcgue % (W. jones'. 10 ]. third Tim" i;l1N
Second race (nile and an Ashland % y wv.
jones' 10 J. won. Toots. 81 tR lspm 20 J. second.
La Joya. l02 Herknsl. 3 20 !. third Time 90
Third race (sevcn furlongsl-Euckwa. 40 y tN WIZ
amsl to . won Chant. ~? Cariini. 60 .. second
Selika. lO5 III. Wlapls) : TO l. third Tine-l.2 IS
Fourth G.atonia Oaks mile and quarter. value"
winner s3e75)-I<aae ll2 II tR Isom - 70 ! won.
Favorinc. lO7 Gerns,. to l. second Jane. III Mar
TIM. : 10 /. third Timc-2'His.
Fifth ave furioHFs)- Moyar Ii5 y G'erkis ~ :,
g. won; Onaiet' lO2 ar. lsom). to second, Royal
Choice ll5 Nhorr). 10 !. third. Time ops.
sixth race. selling. :urlongs-C Captain Dranc
10 CR. Williams. to :. won: Joe Mack, 100 per
kins). II TO TO- second; Tancrcd. 81 III W!lNamsj
50 TO /, third Time. l:l5a4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
CONTESTS oN THE RlvERToN TRACK

/ CONTESTS on THE RlNEKTON TRACK
THE TnisrArE RELAY RACE MAKES MOST oP-
FORTUNE APPEARANCE.
Riverton. y. j.. June s-The opening bicycle meet
% the Rverion Athletic Association VAS contested
here this afternoon. over three thousand spec
ta,ors were present. The races were Of a high Or
der and were marked by many close and exciting
finishes only one accident occurred to mar the
pleasure o. the day. A spill in one Of the hrst mile
races was caused by tire coIapsng. Ii upset
eight OF the twelve contestants In the race. Joseph
Vcrm.r of the Y NJ g. Y, the only one able
- romoun,. and he rode the race out and captured
nf'h place. McCuriy. % the South End Wheelmen.
who had caused the trouble by colldng with
rrott of the y. VI. g. \. Mas carried of the held.
but was not injured beyond Few bruises.
Interest va. centred IN" tr.-Siate relay race.
which vs. scheduled 10 nr - on The track AMI had
the programme been Irearrang.I the first rider
could no, have made his appetranre AZ m'se OF
por,une time The last race hal been finished
when 60 " Krlck ~ the ptun-y wanna contingent
came bowling along "ith Simpson S''necker, of ne
cheers tiei away. when y. Nast, 90 tho Nv
grounds hv Frank NJ Dampman Of tho Quaker
city contingent. Who had ridden me entire i.' ii.
and ciubmatcs. The summary.
mile novice ,@o beats iis, 'r'c men n ca.h 4ra'
mon, cricket club. second. Roland Conro" ki''fln \
i ri,oi Frank ". Dean Noun. H,,i{ A. a. Tim
sce nj, Io.n r so',l lew,n, Crcke' club i ,,n.-
iniri TIM" >, Is
one-nniic ,op,n, First beat Won rs W u. ose.ol.
,an ,irrI Whe e., ai ,- u Linn rranhi,ri T. =
Tine s.a3 - Second ieA' U,n h' 'harleS A. C.n..a'
nen ,nird john A. aieal quake C.ty wh,elmen Time
T. rEa asa ~e@ ~ Na aa sis
r. M'Curd', unntt! .i lim" 80, I'm" nrat, i ~,
a aoh 9 Ti@e '',9 ''' ''' ' ''' W
on, mlr onseap First heat ,. ysn by jocph ysrncr
Wh-emen ilo yards. third Walter T. stewart. II .Hni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
CONNECTICUT HIGH school. GAMES

Hartford. June S-Beautiful weather attracted a
large crowd Of High School pupils and graduates
and their friends to Charter oak Park this after
noon TO see the annual meet Of the Connecticut
High School Athletic Association. The schools rep
resented were the Hartford Public High School:
Hnhouse. NewHaven Collins street Classical
School, Hartford: the Bridgeport High School the
Boardnan School New Haven; the Buckley School,
New-London. and the Hotchkss School, iakevillc.
Hlckok OF Yale. referee. SIX records were
broken The hundred yard dash was won by Con-
nor Of Lakcve, In lCIa seconds. 10 second less
than the record. Beck. OF Hhouse. threw the l6
pound hammer III It. II H.. The best previous rec
ord was % feet The two-nile bicycle race was
won by Baker. OF Lakeville in min. S23 soc
The haf-mile run by Barrett. Of New
Britain, in 2 min Is sec. three seconds better
than the record. The mile walk was won by Eu;-
Ter OF IIhOusc. in min. II 80 sec, the best
previous record being min. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Total ....'.''.....'''' ''''..''''''''
NEW YORK
UARNARD'S TIME TO WIN.

Cambridge Mass. June s (speciaD.- Harvard
turned the tables the University Of Pennsylvania
nine to-day. winning By the score Of To ,. After
the first Inning Harvard had the game entirely in
hand The story OF the game Is rather one Of Penn
sylyania's mlspiays than OF Haryard's fine work.
though this much may be said for the Harvard nine
that they took advantage OF every opportunity to
score a run. In the field Blakely at third and Avn
AT shortstop did poorly for Pennsylvania, but Cap
tain Gocekcl did himself proud making three hits
one being "A three-bagger. and playing without
error I'm the field. Schocnhut pitched well. except
that he wild. He allowed Harvard to make
but five hits, the best one being Rand's three-big
ger down third base line But Highlands pitched for
Harvard a better game. Aside from Goceke no
body could seem touch him up safely Wrenn
played brilliantly second base. and Bond at left
ncid. In almost every Inning Pcnnsylvana had
men on bases. but could not score. pennsylvania
scored In the ninth by rather loose playing
on IiarvarI's part The summary:
j,.nnsyyania ...................2 u u q u o Is
Earned runs-ilarvrrd Threcbase hlts'oceksl Rand.
Two base hli-Scanhell. Sacrifice h German. stolen
bases-W lnslow . Wrenn. Dean, tiocekel Hayes First
base on Harvard 3. P.nnsy lNania T. Hit by
pitcher highlands Schoenhut Umpire-O Rourke. Time
of gams-l.&A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Drrr1cr-r.r PIGEON RACE"

pi~eon-shooting match OF exceptional interest
will be decided at o'clock tomorrow afternoon az
the Parkway Driving Club grounds al PARKWAY
Long Island Il is not race between TWO tx
perts nor yet exactly race TO score ohy Il
certain number Of birds killed. 1t Is a race pc
tween a crack shot and a handler. tn" man VINO
will use the gun is Captain Brewer. who recently
made the extraordinary score OF killing 100 i've
birds without break at Dexter PARK Inc 'N-
pert with the pigeons is phil Duny. VINO has
bet Captain Brewer $50 that he cannot XIII p on
of 100 live pigeons that he will furnish and handle
at the traps.
1t would be difficult TO find man who knows
more about the possibilities OF handling lot o.
pigeons than Duffy. who is fine wing shot him
self and has in his time defeated such champions
as Ira Paine and Captain Bogardus. Sporting men
say that the present match Is the outcome OF an
old grudre that Duffy holds against Brewer. When
Duffy wen; TO Richmond. Va. some years ago he
lost a lot OF money. IL is SAID as much az A'vO III
shooting against Brewer. .
Duffy's principal care now is looking around aver
the widest hardest lot OF pigeons IL Is possible 10
find Duffy has new trick with the traps. too. u
81 said and Il is believed by him that by means
OF IL he will be able give every bird he lets go
clean 10 to y yards rise before the Captain viii he
able TO sight him.
Louis Shortmeyer is the stakeholder. and John $.
Uoey OF Holly wood y. j.. viii probably be the
referee The Judges timers and other officials Will
be agreed upon at the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE VOLUNTEER WILL TRY AGAIN.

Boston, June S.-Commodore J. Malcolm Forbes
has decided 10 rig the Volunteer ard try her In the
cup-ieicncc fleet. He has no .dea OF winning. but
he thinks the trial or speed with big rig on the
Volunteer viii be interesting orders have been
glven for the work The principal change will be
the placing OF the mast three or four feet
further forward than al present and the Of
the big boom and mansa purchased from the
Pilgrim syndicate in place OF the old schooner
boom and mainsail used last season Commodore
Forbes says: After satisfying myself as to the
relative speed OF sloops ! expect TO put on the
small rig again, but with the mast in its new
place and use the Volunteer for cruising as did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09


Tho New-York Tennis Clubs handicap tourna-
mcnt ended yesterday afternoon on the courts at
81; Nicholas-ave. and one hundred -and-forty -sev
enth-st. with two excellent matches. Chapin gave
McF,nroe a lively tusse for the silver cup. Hobart
and NlcE.nroe defeated the Taylor Brothers in Il
sharply played contest. OF the sets be ng deuce
and vantage. The summary:
Mems singles Cscmi- nnal round)-Eugene X McEnroe
(ciass g. halfnftcenD beat John + Hobart lcas. owe
nfr.n) e g final round Eugene x. McEnroe
1,lass D. scratch beat Charles H. chaplin 'class b.
s.ratcD. ID. &C. g. c.
Mems doubles (lnal round)John + Hobart and Eugene
X McInioe ,class l. nfecn). boat Alfred = Taylor
and Arthur Taylor Glass T. scratch. %. H. - %
on the I.enox Tennis Clubs courts the contest
in mixed doubles wound up with an exciting finish.
there being only two points difference between the
scores OF the winning and losing teams The date
OF the consolation final one knows yet. The
score follows
Mixed doubles onnal round,-Miss Frieda Marsh and T.
g. Mitchell Glus 81 boat Miss Carrie r. Gale ana wilbur
T. Holt tscratchp. ~ -
on the courts OF the Orange Tennis club, at
Mountain Station a large crowd watched the nna
match i'm doubles I'm the club tournament. between
Miles ami Griffin and Runyon and Lyman. Inc
former team took three sets out OF four. ltunyon
defeated Frank Hague handlly In the semi fnai or
the singles. after losing "A loV"-Sot Inc scores
Mons singles ,somi-nnal rounD-Carman X. Eunyon
d. f,4,od J. Hage % GO. q 3
Mons doubles tnral roundl-Nus~"ll \. Griffin and
George II Mi,es iefta'~i Carman r. Kuryon ana I'd
wand Lyman. G-@. G-3. SO. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE CORNELI-HENLEY CREW AT WORk.
OXFORD MEN ADMIRE THEIR STROKE. But
nnl-nr LIS LAsTING QI.AILTY.

OXFORD MEN ADMIRE THEIR STROKE. But
DOUBT IT'S LASTING QUALITY.
Thames June sat 10 n. m. to-day
IN. Cornell crew appeared at the riverside from
Underwood House. where they are sojourning. and.
taking their boat from the boathouse. put II into
the river. 4 siln northeas, wind was blowing, and
II was decided that the crow should take their prac-
lice IN the sheltered reach extending from above
Henley Bridge 20 Marsh NILS. Mr.. Courtney coached
the crew from the river bank. Forty minutes prac-
,t.n was had the crew pulling AT the rate Of ~.
a. or e strokes per minute The getting into
form and their work today was the best they have
done vet After the regular crew had completed
their practice the spare men took half an hour :
spin
At 5l5 r. M the regular crew were again nhoat.
They wen, down half the distance OF the course
a, a padale and then rowel back hard TO the
bridge pulling a. strokes the first minute Al no
time "a they fall below -
The crew were thcu changed. Four men ashore
were taken into the boat In place OF four who LETT
H. and the same tactics were followed. This ere"
rowel ~ ~, kcs the first minute.
Mr. Putnam the noted DNfufi strote ana many
w.ll known oarsmen watchci The Americans. Ihey
AL declared that the got good way on th"ir
boat The Americans they said. Ner" certainly
last but they could live over the course Al their
Mr.. courtney says that ali the members OF the
crew are well ami ar" delighted WIN th''! p'"i-
,rfs. ana WITH the courtesy .Ao"n NON. "ln ~, ~,
lose. he aals ih"y Will prov. themselves 'r'lt
,;uv %irknls the wcll-knoWn oarsman, watched
the pracflc" pun OF n" Cornell crew to-day he
opinion. ih.y VIII gain th" lead at tho start hut
alll probably b. roNed down.
Henley Monday TO sec the Cornell crew ROW. lie
Will follow them aboard a lhpnch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

THE RELAY RIDERS BROUGHT TWO FOR GEN
ERAI. MILES BIT NONE FOR THE
POSTMASTER

The Chicago-New York relay bicycle race was fin
ishcd at 20 o'clock yesterday morning az the Net
ropoan Bicycle Academy. Sixtieth-st. ana the
boulevard. five hours and three minutes ahead OF
schedule time. Through curious error. no mes
sage received from Postmaster Hesng. OF chi
cago II had been previously arranged to have
couricrs deliver one message General Miles from
General Merritt. OF Chicago. and another TO Post
master Charles W. Dayton. from the Chicago Post
master. Official business compelled the Ncw-York
Postmaster to leave this city for Washington last
night and In his absence he instructed his private
secretary, J. b. McNab. to represent him when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
MAINE INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS.

Watoryll.e, Me, June S.-pcrfect weather favored
the first annual championship games of the Maine
intercollegiate Athletic Association Colby field
in fine condition.. Bowdon won first place easily
with a score of 20 points; Maine. second. with ic:
Coby third with II: Bates. fourth kimball. Of
Hoydon broke the NcW-England Athletic Asso-
cIation record In hammer-throwng. clearing ll3
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
AMERICANS WE'RE OVERCONFIDENT

London June s-"Thc Sun" commenting on yes
terday's race for the Manchester Cup. said
The Americans were very cOck-sure that Banquet
would win and planked down their dollars with
reckless confidence The result showed that the
ccvcrness OF the visitors Is orly visible when they
running thirirate horse III tcnth-ratc company
The first time they met a representative English
field both horse and jockey sgnally failed TO realize
expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

the cour!ers arrived. Mr. McNab went 10 the acad-
envy late last evening await the delivery OF the
letters.
l.. D. Munger bearing the red leather pouch con-
,oir,nc rho stipposed message for Postmaster Day
ton came in fortv-two minutes ahead OF the ARMY
courier William i. Murphy. Mr. McHap was III
high goc AT the thought Of the PostoHlce Depaf''
.nent's riders making better time than 'ae Army
representatives. bGt his disappointment was s'e-'
when X was discovered that Munger brought let
ter to General Miles ard none for Mr. Dayton.
lie then expected 20 receive Postmaster hesihs
message from the second courier. but Murphy a'so
carried 4 letter for General Miles both having oeeh
written by General Merritt. Postmaster baS'onS
secretary is unable 20 account for the mistahe To-
n. said he nal been informed that me thlcaSo
Postmaster had given messag to the red courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
FoRpuAM WINS BY a BIG SCORE.

The Fordham College team defeated the Bedford
Park Field CLUB team In a one-sded game or eight
innings at Fordham yesterday. Sinnott pitched
beautiful fame for Fordham. allowing the visitors
only three hits. and with man on third and two
he struck the batsman out and thereby shut
the Bedford Park team out. The features were the
batting OF the Fordhams In general and fine
running catch by Dowres and the playing OF Nc
Cam for the b. =. +. Club The score was z 10
in favor of Fordham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
RUTHERFORD AND NUTLEY IN THE TILrs.
LAWN TENNIS TEAM FROM THE LATTER Pi'Ac"
CARRIES OFF THE PALM-AT THE
TRAVERs ISLAND COURTS.


The tennis players OF Rutherford and Nutley
met yesterday afternoon I'm their regular spring
match on the grounds OF the Rutherford Tennis
club and. As last season. the Nutley players came
out ahead. There two teams entered from
each club In the tournament. AID three matches
were required 10 settle the question Of supremacy.
At the end OF the days play the score In favor or
the visitors stood two matches to ore. five matches
10 four and lorty-one games 10 forty-four
The first team from each club met in the final
round after oach had defeated the second team Of
its opponents in the preliminary matches. Thurber
and Hoil' stcr for Rutherford. played a strong
game and kept the nral issue in doubt up to the
last stroke although Iar..in and Deacon finally
won after live close sets Larkln Is an Old college
player of considerable fame having represented
Princeton in many important matches some years
ago HIS smashing was the feature OF the days
play \ dance the RUTHERFORD cubs pretty little
clubhouse followed the matches y return match
VIII be played at Nui'ey saturday afternoon,
July L.. The scores follow;
First round-A e. Thurher and II. H. Hon.s'er suther-
forD beat T. W Satterth~aitr ana LFianh ,Hutieyl:
- H. ''''''''F' "'" ''' '
rin, rounI-I.arkin ana Deacon 'NueD beat Thurber
and HOLSTER Gutherf1rdD. Ca 90 6-3. 3-o. e.
The hanaicap tennis tourng merit OF the NewYork
isiani courts the hrals Will be decided next
Saturday The summary:
Mons singles grelininary roundup Burke '25'. beat
I Burke 800. - ~?
FRS, round-w. W. Mallory C,, bea, W. Burke (2ol.
second round-H Fish scratch. bea, \. E. FIey %.
20
Mons doubles Cirei ronnle X. Brown and NJ T.
CIV orhwaite 90. beat W. X. G.et and A. T. Filley
,.rratclD I.-fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
A RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR ROBY.

Chicago June s-Judge Tuthill this afternoon ap-
pointcd Herbert a. Morse receiver for the ROXY
Fair Association. The action taken upon appli-
cation Of George V. Hankns Hankins represents
that the track is operated in violation Of the laws
Of Indiana. lie owns one-ifth Of the stock IN the
association and wanted 10 shut of racing h"foT"
the Indiana authorities could get possession "hch
nreparlng 10 do.