davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
HOW 1T WAS IN cusHINe's TIME.
Some Old But Rather Interesting CORE
spondence Anent Matters in Cuba.


Washington, April 15.-The Cuban
correspondence sent to the Senate today
by the President is all old, but some has
never been published. In regard to the
probable cooperation of Great Britain,
Minister Gushing under date of Novem-
Der 25th, 1875 writes to Mr.. Fish as fol-
lows:
eff Great Britain co-operates, (mean-
ing with the United States) Spain will
succu NIB in sullen despair, to whatever
terms the two governments may jointly
dictate; II Great Britain refuses to CO.
operate, Spain will conclude she has the
sympathy of all European powers, more
especially as she has now gone to the
ultimate point in the satisfaction of each
of the particular griefs of the United
States. In other words, there will be war
and popular though desperate one on
the part of Spain, unless she can be con-
WINGED that the real and true object of
the contemplated measure is to prevent
war, as underst and it to be intended.
To ward off war will exact the steady ex-
ercise of all my personal influence here,
and will require that influence to be
efficiently backed by my government
both here and at Washington"
Many statements of Mr. Cushing seem
applicable to the present day. Under date
Of November 26, 1875, he again. after call
ing attention to the excited condition of
the public mind and luminosity towards
the United States growing out Of it's at
titude towards Cuba, says: We must
not confide in the deficiency of financial
resources, standing in the way, If Spain
be hard pushed and stirred up to make
sacrifices in case of war with the
United States"
He shows how the Spanish people, able
to support an army on a small sum can
recoup her treasury almost at will, by
loans from the people themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
d Separate Cure for Each
Disease at GlJ Druggists,
Mostly rs Cents Per
Bottle.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

Munyon's Improved homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly, speedily
curing the most obs innate cases. Rheu-
mat!sm cured in from to days. Dys-
papsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and
all Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life and
vigor to weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. MunyoD, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice Of any disease.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Wooden Building in Calais Burned.

Calais, April ia wooden building
at the corner of Depot and Bridge streets,
owned by James Murohie & Sons was
badly damaged by fire this afternoon.
The first story and basement was ocou-
pied by Eyes electric laundry, and the
greater portion of the contents was re-
moved in a damaged condition. The up
per stories were occupied by Mrs. John
Gallagher as residence. Her loss Is near
ly total. The total loss is estimated at
$1,000; insured. The fire caught in the
ppsr portion from an unknown cause.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
A Chain of Death.

Danielson, Conn, April 15.-Frank
Baribault, aged IL, was drowned this
afternoon in the Quinbaug river. Charles
Burton, machinist, saw ths accident
from the mill and was drowned while
trying to save the boy. Hugh Sea lion
nearly persisted In trying to save Burton.
Burton leaves a wife and child. The
accident was witnessed by several who
tried to help, but without success.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Marrow Escape for Samuel ROSS

Saco, April 15.-Samuel Ross, an aged
and eccentric resident in the outskirts O.
the city, this afternoon started a brush
fire near his home, and in trying tc
extinguish it was burned SO badly that ht
may not recover. The fire spread to the
woodland and did much damage
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Bad Forest Fire on Cape Cod.

Sandwich. Mass, April ia crest
fire has ragged all day over the tract Of
land between Calumet and Sandwich,
about fifteen miles in length and from
one to four miles in width. Some of the
most valuable woodland in this vicinity
has been destroyed. The loss cannot be
estimated as yet. The workmen engaged
in fighting the fire have made little head
way
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
President al Electors Must all be Chosen
IN State Convention
HEADQUARTERS -.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
A Ian g 1SAR

REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
AITGUsTA. MAINE, Jan. Is, 1896.
To the Republicans OF Maine;-Prior to 1892
two Presidential electors at large, cores }ond-
Nominated in State convention, and the re-
naming electors. corresponding TO the men,
bers OF the United States HI House OF Represen
tatives were nominated ny ths several con
gressional district conventions.
The passage of the Australian Ballot law en-
tirely changed the procedure. Under the law,
all Conventions are portion of our election
system and this ballot act REQUIRES that candi-
dates to be voted for by the Voters throughout
the whole state must be placed in nomination
by a Convention representing no less a constit-
uency than the whole state. Hence all the
candidates of party for Presidential electors
must be nominated in State Convention, and I
have therefore included in the call six electors
j. I'll. MANLEY, Chairman
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Contractor Emmons sues Biddeford.

Biddeford, April 15.-Contraotor Fred
l.. Emmons, from whom the new oom-
mittee withdrew the contract for the
completion of City hall, today brought
suit against sne city of Biddeford, claim.
ing damages in the sum of $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Guilford Man Uses a Knife.

Guilford, April 15-Nathan Coombs of
Dover, who had been employed by night
in Packard's birch mill, was badly in
him and Ed Hurd on Monday night.
They quarrelled over their work and
Hurd out Coombs's hand with knife.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Free Use of Pistols in Colorado Court.

Central City, COL, April 15.-This
morning during the trial of case in
charged with endeavoring to intlmidatee
q witness, denied the assertion hotly. Be
ing threatened with arrest he drew pis
toll and killed ex-Mayor Williams and
mortally wounded City Marshal Keleher.
Covington, while endeavoring to escape.
was shot dead by Henry Leanan.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Convention of Mine Workers,

Columbus, Ohio, April 15.-The an.
nual convention of the United Mine
Workers of America opened here yesteI
day with 100 delegates. President Penna,s
report was full OF encouragement to the
organization. He counsel1ed obedience
to law and urged the members 10 &c
into politics with more patriotism than
DaItisanisln,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16

Nine-tenths of all the worlds sickness is
caused by this one trouble: .Sleepless-
ness, pimples, blotches, headaches, sour
stomach, dizziness, heartburn, palpi-
tation, bi1iousness, distress after eating
all these are merely symptoms of consti-
patton. Why do people suffer with them
when the cure is SO simple and so easily
obtained3 Years ago, DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets were placed on the market.
Since then, there has been no excuse for
anybody to suffer from constipation, and
its attendant ills. The "Pellets" cure
every case infallibly and permanently.
They are very small, easy to take, gentle
and quick in action. They are not at all
violent they do not disturb the system.
They cure you so you stay cured. Thou
sands of women will find if they take the
pheasant Pellets" that their ills will
vanish with the constipation.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
gives more plain useful information about the
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16

Seventeen years ago the Rev.. Rhys R.
Lloyd was working with pick and
shovel in Pennsylvania coal mine. To-
day he is professor of Greek in the Pa
cifio Theological Seminary at Oakland,
Cal.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
PROBATE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
Third Tuesday, March, A. D. 1896.
WILLS ALLOWED.

N1IlLD AILOWI1b.
Olive E. Billiard, Portland, Augustus F.
Maria L. Dunn, North Yarmouth, William
T. Dunn, admir-. c. t. a.
Philip Flynn, Portland, Rose Flynn,
Alfred Humphrey, Gray, Lindley NJ. Webb,
Francis E. Griffin, Gorham, George H.
Griffin, executor.
Lewis G.. Jordan, So. Portland, stephen
Seaman, executor.
Elizabeth Knight, Portland, Seth L. Lar
rebee, executor.
Gardner Ludwig, Portland, Melvin L.
Frank, executor.
Greenleaf Mountfort, New Gloucester, Caro-
line l. Mountfort, executrix.
Judith i. Ttcomb, No. Yarmouth, Charles
S. SH+eetSer, executor.
Submit G. Russell, Portland, John H. Rus
sell, executor.
Ma tina Il. StanWood, brunswick, Fred
Stan rood, executor.
n..lam A. Stevens, Bridgton, Frank E.
Stevens, executor.
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED.
Joseph Herbert Wright, Deering, Cullen
Chapman, admir-.
Mary A. B. wilson, Deering, Albert NJ Will
George W. True, Portland, Ann A. True,
Kerwin W. starbird, Portland, Susan E.
Oren Ring, Portland, Charles A. Ring,
admir-.
Julia G. walker, Portland, Henry B. Stick
Elizabeth A. Carter, Portland, Aug. F,
MoultOn, admir-.
John r. Dellow, Falmouth, Helen S. Del
low, admx.
Melissa j. Evans, Waltham, VIM. H. Evans,
admr.
Harriet F. Phinney, Westbook, VIM c.
Phinney, admir-.
GUARDIANS APP OMITTED.
Helen A. Foss ct. ais, Portland, Winfield
s. Lane, guardian.
Susan Beattie, Portland John T. Pagan
Mildred v. jackson, Portland, Nathan E.
Redlon, guardian.
Ellis W. sawyer, Deering, William c. Saw
Arefas Roy Wright, Deering, Florence NJ.
| Wright, guardian.
Fannie D. Abbott, Brunswick, Rebecca A.
Isabella 9. Bailey, Harpswell, Isabella M
Bailey, guardian.
Carl +. Purinton ct. al, Freeport, Harriet
Maud L.Wagg, Brunswick, Louisa G. Wagg,
Arthur W. Evans. waltham, VIM H. Evans,
guardian.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Martha A H. Lindsey, Portland
Annah E. Eagles, Portland.
Emma L. Merritt, Portland.
Charles L. Marean, Portland.
William Taylor, Portland.
William Shine, Portland.
Joseph Walker, Portland.
Ruth Robinson, Cape Elizabeth.
Sylvia e.. Smith, Bridgton,
Libby Skillin, Standish.
Anna NJ. b. Martin, Naples.
Harry c. Hill, Gorham.
Afford Humphrey, Gray.
Julia c. Duran, Cumberland.
Cyrus Noyes, Falmouth.
William Z. Wilson, Falmouth.
Florence M. Wood, So. Portland.
ACCOUNTS ATJOWEn
Nellie G. Atkinson, Deering.
George W. Brow et al, Portland.
Edith NJ. Quincy,
Eliza Pickett, Cape Elizabeth.
Helen lem M I, small mall North Yarmouth
Edward r. Cahill, Portla and.
Walter #. Horr, Portland.
Mildred v. jackson ct. al, Portland.
Catherine Pinkham, Portland
George H. Moran, Portland
Emeline Lord, Portland.
John O'Brion, Melrose.
Almeda Wedge, Portland
Abner FL. Barker, Portland.
Asa l.. Littlejohn, So. Portland.
LICENSES P. E. ISSUED.
Afford Humphrey, Gray
Alvin Groves, Yarmouth.
Augustus Berry, Portland.
Charlotte l.. Thomas, Gorham.
Stephen j. Young, Brunswick.
DISTRIBUTIONS ORDERED.
Ann L. Shurtleff, Portland
Mary A. Kerr, Cape Elizabeth.
COMMRs. Elk. CLAIM APPTD.
Daniel Hardy, Portland.
James L. Wilson, Gray.
TRUSTEE APPTD.
Florence May Wood So. Portland, Harry
! Wood, trustee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Freight Train Jumps Track.

Bar Harbor. April 15.-Four freight
cars jumped the track on the Maine Cen
tral railroad here yesterday afternoon, a
mile from Mt. Desert Ferry and block
AIDED the track till midnight.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Maine Pensions.

Washington, April Extensions have
been granted residents of Maine as fol-
lows:
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Catherine Il. Lothrop, Rookland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Berwick Mills to Start.
(sPEcIAL TO THE PREss.1

South Berwick April 15.-The Newich-
awaniok Company are to start their No.
8 mill Thursday morning, and will start
their No. mill Monday morning, April
Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Steering clear of

Steering clear of
the shoals of i'll
health and the rocks
of disease is easy
enough if only the
digestion be kept in
good order. 1t isn't
often any one is
sick unless TIL e y
h a We indigestion.
The coinmonest way
in which ii1diges-
ton shows itself is
in constipation.
Nine people in ten
are troubled more
o~ 1aco IN thie NAV
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
First Congressional District Of Maine
will be held in
RECEPTION HALL, CITY BUILDING,
PORTLAND,
Thursday, april 18th, 1896,
at half past nine o'clock a. m,


for the purpose of selecting two delegates and
two alternates to attend the National Republi-
can Convention, to be held at st. Louis.
Missouri, on Tuesday. June 10th, 1896, and
transacting any other business that may proper
~ come before it.
The basis OF representation will be as follows:
delegate, and for each seventy.five votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor in
1894. an additional delegate, and for a fraction
of forty votes IN excess of seyenty-fve votes,
an additional delegate.
The District committee will be in session in
a room adjoining the hall at nine O'Clock on
the morning of the convention for the purpose
of receiving the credentials of delegates.
All electors of the District, without re
gard to past political differences, who are
In sympathy with the sentiments expressed in
the call Of the Republican National Committee
for the Republican National Convention. are
cordially invited to unite with the Republicans
OF the district in electing delegates to this con-
vention.
Per order of Republican District Committee.
HENRY c. BREWER, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
Bland viii Be a Candidate,

Sedalia, Mo-, April 15-After innumer-
able conferences, ex-Congressman Rich
ard +. Bland consented last night to be-
come candidate for the Presidency.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Ali druggists refund the moneyif it fails
to cure. ESQ.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16
coon ENOUGH!
POltlands Make Good Showing Against
New York Colts.
Woods Held Them Down to One Hit for
Five Innings-Manager Leonard Was
Obliged to Play Patched Up Team
Score IL to for New Yorks.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Score IL to for New Yorks.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
New York, April 15.-The following
players reported on time for today's
game: Woods, McDougal, Mcguire,
Slater, Hanrahan and Musser. We were
Obliged to use Ellis of Pottsville, '94, also
Stanhope of the New York reserves and
Pitcher Marshall of Troy, who came
down with Hanrahan. Woods and Stan.
hope were the Portland battery. The
former pitched good game, holding the
New Yorks down to one hit for the first
five innings. Slater, Musser, Ellis and
Mcguire constituted the infield, and Mo-
Dougal, Marshall and Hanrahan the out.
field.
The New York battery was Lampe and
oster. Tebeau reported during the
game. Duncan wired that he would be
in this evening
Woods eased up after the fifth inning
as his arm grew trifle tired and the iu-
field went to pieces; in one inning Ellis
having three errors, enabling the New
Yorks TO score five runs.
Thursday we shall probably be able to
put mp better game. The battery for
Thursday will be MoDougal, Marshal
and Duncan. MoLevy and Cavanaugh
will probably get in tonight. Score
Metropolitans, 10; Portland. 6.
F. J. LEONARD.
The United Press despatch says of the
game yesterday: The Metropolitan ball
team defeated the Portland league team
at the Polo grounds today. Not more
than one hundred persons witnessed the
game. The Portland teams short STOP
and catcher failed to appear. Ben Ellis,
local player covered short for Portland.
Manager Leonard borrowed Catcher
'Stanhope of Manager Irwin. Ellis made
five errors including wild throw wher
the bases were filled, which lot the
Metropolitans score four runs. The score
Metropolitans,0 0 9 3 0 l 0 81:
Portland, 1 O02 0 0 o 0 81
Base hits-Mets, 9; Portland, 6. Er
rors-Mets, z: Portland, 8.
Wednesdays Games.
At STANDARDIZATION, 10; Spring
field, 4.
AT Ithaca, N. Y-Cornell, 4; Buffalo,
Eastern league), 7.
At Observation-Disclosures. IS
Athletics, z.
At Alnherst-Springfeld Consolidated,
IL: Amherst, 3.
at New Haven-Brookton, 10 New
haven, 6.
At Providenoe-Brown, "a; Exeter, 1.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-16

hunan-body and all the ailmepts
to which it is subject than any
other single book in the English
language. 1t is really medical
encyclopedia in one volume,
large heavy book of 1908 pages,
with over 900 illustrations. The
outlay of money, time and effort
in producing this great book was
paid for by the sale of the first
edition of $50, 1000 copies at $3.50
each; and the profit has been
used liz publishing the present
ambition copies to be sent abso-
price to all who will remit the
Z az cerfs In one-cent stamDs to
The sun., 1896-07-28

Y; NoatsO@ery seoai. william z Tl.seA.E THIRD.
9zs ;aS SsIy.it a,;, sAs @Ts1 sT.,:s-Tss ,!
=. ceari... e; ci.stn,, 4. 4; whssirs.as se;
Ssa s.s Is2'' !si 7. Asi-i iss.. Btizs ..sa = wheel
T-e 81 hgs iree 81 api-'ssa;y p Sy y.re Esn srrs'es-
os .?a Z 2ls-s No. / Z o!;:rss S , h.' T.s t ~ -:
We s. ys. = "a .:fA;! "a Es. ess:
.e-oat. wtlita G. h,eaA-ts tA:-d- Tn. rain
FS;.so eass,S:ss: s;..:sa,T2a sy s.re.
is,ri T,le = ,ssast. 'i'" L. Io''
TIE D. crtrzruias AthietSo AsscciAstoa he.s iss
thira aaazAi p.ez:. Ald sazes yss.srtAy arss-
noos q: Ral.-ta Park, !s-sey City HstserL Fraak
celiArd iniEre,; II .-=asAEp Il tie sAree rsfs
os..iss-dr.. yaEd ba.s-woa by Joan c.r..a,
!oseca NcF'seeT seooei, TseE, cAiiASAs tsiri-
Tro.kqs1rei s3t.s-sa,y.yart Da.s-wee ~
Louis s. Jder. caAs.ss s-esssy t%eost. Darsd Boy
Putttas T-siT. PoaEi s.o,-woa By N.;ts.-
ga $ tea ia:zss: WiriAa EsIiy ;sL-e, ); feet
xI,..r xsEy =: iste Ia :s. SiIIas k.y
seeoat, IS fees. p sa.sthEsssey ;at-t. ss ,-~1-
rzElei a.hly s-,.5si c.srs.aaa cAfsy tA-ra- TIzs.
tszeEi!. szr-w5a b. part4 E.r.eA.-. c.sre,za.
Cassy tecos;; IAE-ss sAsrei. tsif1- TLzss. E.is-
Thrst-r5iis ESa. HAss.as-woz y .3++sA c.--
r2.l. csasi.s FAs+y se'a9ct, IAas' H-Eess ;sirt-
Tsr.+ ;a:Ie ssr!eIe g.e--w?- -. !.-.4 Carry.
A-tsss N-5rssa tss,z1. wlIAz L-1siey ts.-c.
Eli. E,Se wG.E-woa By sossri uozriAss, oSi.
rer Cree:=as .~eoat. FrAak SAT- t.ir-.- Zia~
tztzztss IS Eezoats-
= fest I tzeks,; -srset AHse s.eoza- IS fe~s
!s-A. -Arta-r CAs@ ta.ri - :s.' i->h=s-
f.-: ,.eS-s; Ir.szr x-7-i.N s<rs:-. tes:
Tbs,zAs Ne.,.AI- ,ki-:, t44i ;-csss-
Ps-aer's PAvlEoa- Sort& Beass- e-ouS,%. yesse-
tsT It;e-roo- viz treats All zEEnsrs oc Ss+ :.
EA=EIrE Lsso=tAIsoE tse c.eAssg- q ts~sr GzazL
e1tas sat sAzes FI:ssen Greats ---. s=1.-.z'e4 TO
sas:r-t yarl Dt.a aao:l.Ap- cs-sa-wos y
= >Aye-s~ ya-1s . .&t&s-cSs. ssr1bca- ssSIz-A- z
hsa:-.s=. !.-:k Or IT,. u .-S1s=.;s
~ ffaie slis - - $50 So. II yas.7 ls.s:
v..sa,: IsteS .ssE-a > b.: sis,s:s; oe.s-ES ~
seeoes:- :oSa keNA=A-A A=a :. 1A-koT.u AIR.
.5aea..ss H. ss-aaoA, cs-a-w9a ~ 6. w.s.<:H
N.ss.a y. G. EAI-eL i=>~r-A a 9: -eeao. ..
49, -. a.. < "a. et-.:5. :a+ .Es.--vzu T,
sctLs.-r pAIT E--c-; y s--sE1oLT Isr- -l-z=-
oz+-5siss Bye kso.. f..=.s-,s. o7~=-waa ~ :.
Jo-<p'.A ssrAFea. Z 200 - yAr.. ss-a-1. ?.
E1sa:--szy -. A,:-e.ssTy.yz-: szs s-r1tes .ec
HtE.t~-sN - - ?. LAr,i = Ie -oEz secot = s;AA!
Essi-. .Ga nj LEs:<sse;!ytri RE s-->.eA, os+a
Wa y Better. q kt.--Sa ssees. 7. Ge-ss+r
"a res. a. srs:s- e: x.zs.we. ~
-e1:' Tr-sser AI.oe s4s-r s--o=t Coee- ts:r1
.<s.LS! sreyt-a D4ss ss-.:.s- t.c He=ssrsvwos
% 49, . ao;A -! sesH" s<'9's1 r KA+'a
St=x Ks. E.=s!t s-:.t. s.sSae ars .os<ssizs /
s4s.os::. c'zs%tiii.n- Fr.s1s@- r:rI-::z- Po:zts
80 = =, \ ..s..i - r xSesttz =: p-sis
:; HAIE5~a5..- IS '..71 -, heSA--ArA "a x NJ
irz,s 10. u ~ 10 e,: ss;:. 8: ~ 6 GUS a.
pNsa.Es, N.o 49, -a-s .
The sun., 1896-07-28
Billy Delaney says Corbett Mast BE Fit to
Whip ShArkeJ.

The many sporting men who are speculAting
Just now over the possibility OF the battle De-
tween Tom ShRrkey and Jim Coroett coming "a
and the ultimate result OF the same. will read
with interest letter which was received in thi.
city from Billy Delaney. Corbett's trainer. De-
laaeJ. who has been with CoEbet. for many
years. and who has trained the ex-cnAmpioa for
all Of his princ!pa. battles. gives sood opinion
OF the night and Incidentally has something TO
say about Shaskey oil whom he seems to know
considerable. Delarey's letter. which ID dated
Oakland, Cal. reads as follows:
Il am working al the race track. but 1t Is
closed until October. | am very much in
terested IN having the shsrkey-Corbett light
come 10 head. have got 3 Chance OF getting
q club room that | used to run. Well. now
about the fgat which I'm sure you must be
aurious TO hear about We were out there Of
course, to win. but found before We went very
far that we lacked steam. Shhrkey IS q tough
customer OF the Goddard and Jim Barge. the
Ia two rounds. After resting half an hour they
tried again. and At the finish of the eighth round
he hsc Choynski pumped out, while Sharkey
was fresh. de IS a big, innocent fellow. and
he Is in good hands. Lynch aad Danny Need
ham, who are friends OF mine. are looking after
him. and they sincerely believe that he can vln
from Corbett: and i: the go can be pulled "a
am sure Sharkey will be there when the bell
nnrSs T.,
he ought 20 win. but lie must be ct TO finish the
sailor. have To iaea where the fight will come
on. They are making pay !or Nevada Should
the Eght come OF near New York may go out
and see the old village again. bot New York is .
long way from here"
The sun., 1896-07-28

SEE CASTLE y. Il, July 27.-The annual on..
la~n tennis tournament, o: the eSewCAsteou,tus
Aad Tennis Club begins here ,o-mvrrow morn.
Ing on tie Wentworth courts The entries close,
to-day, and the list includes ;ne names OF r,ore
eIper. players than any Of the wea,wor,h,o tour.
nAmenn s.nce the days when Chaee, Wr.nn
CAmpbeil. Foote. and Hovey Used to play here
Entered IL the s!ag.es are =. 7. Fischer. c. p
EGt!onE. L. t. Ware. J. p PAret Il Z. Aver
A. L Wright ". ". sc gdder, =. :. Ma-.ees
AMd AZ W. h. SHAW. Ia the doubles, Fischer aud
ha6!oaE AL. Play together. Ware ald Scn.Trr
LAret EuG shaw. Avery and wdGht and NANs'
hs!a 4Ic b Wright hampton +. h Hoyry
VII! be LeFe later II IEe week AID w!ll p.Ar 80
era; exhibition matches while Clarence Hohsn
Is also expected. HotAri and Hovey wtli nS,Sh'
ae.y Pay an eIEioiiio4 match in douS,es To-
getheE late n the week in order 70 ger s,,,a
Practice for the ctamp:onsh.p douS.1s A. NJ
faEaEbetG Pier later in tie moth. TLe d.
lnRs Tor the sir giles suited as i,.!!0ys.
,Frsl miEAry SoCui 9. K RutlSnS ', 9 wa.,o,
~. u; FOX - K@g'nAd z D X. l. J. STanT "a
,NFtGEi IT Z ANeTy - p. HAlIcegi D FaFr uytrr -
Z SAnans.d, q. HhGbeeE ys = y Ta,-s 80.
nMtsrl - J. ]. Eer, l. q, L1Wreucs VI, d, I -.
" \ nlAs - 4 AA~es. /. Hegthrlmsr -
" are, y n 'AFlsiol Va 3 sanhgrn h p 49,.
- w . Trant n Ha"Eett "a PaSr As'
lFat houAd ii Pluu.uar Ns xtIu-r ~ p,-,.,-
weston nA.ch W " seGdder VA b. T. b.vt. '@-''Hs'
The sun., 1896-07-28
IACH TING.
The yaauero wis. vita . aeie stove In
Her Bow.

SE~Pog-. Jaly @7.-E. 2 Dcr!eAs vAesero
had hole s:ore = re: e.,< io-1ay .csi before
tie sveepstase race 20. 39-:oo;ers VAS started
Il WAS PAIthe1 up E:;h caarAs- A1d TIE leaking
Vslve:o woa = tA-3soL-e v!e;o-y. ,ho1SA Il tie
,Aee had b=ea q -Le lozEe- see So-ld have
s~An7<i. 50 tas: Vas ste -Ak:-E water. Con-
nod0-e MorEA- Las ose-ed s..Te- c=p .o- al
ecraers. Aot il Was decided 20 sal tor i SA:C--
tky. s.E tee: !. expected 10 start
Tie race ;o.-dsT Was t~!ee ove- TIE triangular
course. distance OF eighteen miles. Tie E:-d
wAs b.ow.nE s;EoaE from TIE southwest And
Tie water Vas very chop?T. Tte .AsatL sailed
tT NAE "A;soI- io@E the :e&t so"a after ne
s:s-;, AID go. sake had beea la.d o. Ae.
wAec IAe .e4kiaE NA9ue-o passed aer oa TIE
.rsI leg o. the second roC1c. which ~As =
reach. AtisS TIA; TIE race EAs easily TIE
NASGe!o's-
The race be:~eea the Esperanto. sailed hy
Capt. Croker, and ;he HerA sA;.=t by Capi
E.rd. WAS = pretty CIR. Tie He.A had tie n<I-
Ter Of ;: !oc ;ea n:..es, ~aea ics Espe-aaEA
reached PAS: her. And SIC WAS 20. Again headed
hy Aer r.rA!- \ great GeA. OF money en4cEed
hands o. the race ot today. ~Aseh WAS VIII
messed 1y -cAay sp>r;sr.ec. The ErsI round ~As
oISlsI>-t A. follows; AsAhi SO :s3; NAqGera.
3:33 "a: HerA- 3:3+ 10: Esp%-aaEA S:34 40:
Wa VA 3:S5:l7. The time ~As Is follows;