davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-28
CAUGHT In The VESTIBULE
Burglar John Warren Had a Wire
in the Key Hole. .
Special Officer Hanley Saw Him
Enter, and Quietly Fol-
lowed Him in.

John II. Warren, notorious colored
burglar and housebreakcr, was arrested
by Special Officer T. ]. Hauley about
1870 O'Clock last night, while trying
to effect an entrance into the residence of
Mr.. Anthony Pollok, No. 1900 ! street
northw est
The watchman was standing near the
corner Cf Sixteenth and ! streets. when
lie saw the man cross Immediately i'll front
OF Mr.. Poliok's residence and walk up the
steps. The storm doors We're unlocked
and by the time the officer had drawn
near the marauder had closed them behind
linn. Hanley slipped quietly up the steps
and nabbed the man as hc was attempting
10 thrust a wire through the keyholc OF
the inner doors
Warren refused 10 say anything when
caught other than: = You're Just in time. :"
lie sulked and refused 10 answer all
questions.
y patrol wagon was called and he was
sent to the street station-housc. War
rcn has been arrested for several petty
offenseS Of laic and only Il year ago fin
ished iive-year term in The penitentiary
for hOuSebrea king.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
MOB Violence THREATENED.
Two Negroes Taken for Safety's
Sake to Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 2T.-Last night ne
groes named George Blake and John Davis.
were discover 0v Officer Ndxey breaking
into cars ri the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company, at Crewe, in Nottoway
county.
I he officer shot at them and the fire
was returned by the negroes. George Blake
was shot in the head and thigh. and Officer
MaXey was shot through the soat The
taken into the county Jail of Nottoway.
I Today the prisoner ers were threatened with
mob vipielce. and this afternoon Judge
Goodwin. of the county court. received 4
telegram informing him that il would not
be safe for thc piiSDierS to be Kept III the
county Jail as they would probably he
lyiIched befur" morning. They We're there
fare brOughg here t,iight, II charge OF
Sheriff Jones. and committed to jail.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. Nov. 21.-FIOur dull, un-
changed receipts, l5,62T barrels; exports,
22,5l9 barrels; sales, 80 barrels. Wheat
unsettled aud hisher-spot and month, %
3-4 asked; December, 81 l-2a3l 3 May,
81 81 asked; steamer No. red, 30 ~
asked receipts, 4,4US bushels; exports,
10000 bushels; stock, i46-S3S bushels,
sales. $4,000 bushels Southern wheat oy
sample, 93a95 do. on grade, 30 last -; =;
Corn stroug spot, month and Novenber ana
December, new and old. 90 l.4a29 3-s;
January, 90 1-s bid; February, 20 3-4 bid;
steamer nike 26 l-ia2S II l-2oreeeipts,
III ,5l2 9 bushels: exports, 20, 800 bushels;
stock, 1871, ,555 bushels; sales, 10000
bushels Southern white and yellow corn.
I 25 I-2a2S I-2 Oats quiet and steady-No.
2 white, 25a26; No. mixed, % 1-2a23 re
CENTS. 62,229 bushels: exports, 10000
bushels; stock, 1,sso,!52 bushels. Rye
nrIner No, 2 nearby, 42a43; Western. 45
noiie; stock, 259, ,233 bushels. Hay iirm-
choice timothy, S13. .50a$1 400. Grain
freights slow some Improvement, uI-
changed Sugar and butter steady. un-
changed. Eggs weak.fresh. go; cold stor-
age, NI6a17; Timed, 15al6. Cheese firm.
unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
RECEIVER FOR \ RAILROAD.
Trust Company Acts for Holders
of SSOO,000 Ronds.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 27.-In the United
States court here late this evening. on pc
tition filed hv Charles Blood Smith. reDre-
senting the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
paay. of New York. Judge Foster appointed
Braman. of Boston, Receiver for the st.
Louis. Kansas and Southwestern Railway.
The road sixty miles in length, runs from
Arkansas City to Anthony. Kan. 1t was
IA part of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. but when the reorganization was
made recently 1t was not included. For
the past thirty days 1t has not been oper-
ated. The trust company represents the
holders of eight hundred thousand dollars
worth of bonds
The morning times., 1896-11-28
CASHIER SEEKS HEALTH.
John c. Watts of Council Bluffs,
Took Bank Funds with Him.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov 27.-John C.
watts, cashier OF the State Bank. of Nicola,
Iowa, left the city several days ago, stating
that he was gcing TO Denver for lis health
Information reached this city toLight that
the OFFICIALS OF The bank had discovered a
shortage of nearly $4,000, which they
were inclined to charge up to Watts.
The Dondsmen of Mr. Watts at once came
IN and deposited sufficient money to cover
the probable shortage Mr.. Watts is a
soil OF A. Watts, formerly county auditor
OF Green county. aud cashier OF the Council
Bluffs Savings Bank.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Not Exactly Pleasant.

It isn't exactly pleasant to be selling
brand new winter stock at just half price
but when Mr.. S. Friedlander was ap-
pointed trustee for the heirs of Mr. Joseph
Reinliar1t, big clothing manufacturer
OF Buffalo, he was ordered by the court
TO make cash settlement with them as
soon as possible. This is why the litiga-
ton sale is in progress at tic New York
Clothing House, 311 Seventh street. That's
why you can buy the finest clothing at
half price.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
HE ESCAPED ELEcTRocuI1oS.
Arthur Makers Was to Have Been
Killed Tomorrow.

New York, Nov. 27.-Arthur Mahew. to
have been electrccuted tomorrow for MUIR
derinS Stephen Powell of Hampstead, L.
l., was today granted n stay.
Mathew was convicted III Long Island
City on the confession Of John WAYNE. an
alleged accomplice. Wayne was sent up
for twenty-yeaTs.
Mahew protested his innocence, and
after conviction, his lawyer went to Sing
Sing yesterday and procured from Wayne
u retrdction OF his confession
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Claims Commission Session.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 27-The Berine
Sea claims commission resumed its ses,
sionS this morning. Dr. Peters. senior
Canadian counsel, iiled the remainder Of
the British claims and applied for an
order 10 examine ID. +. Beneleese and
Andrew X. Laing, the latter witness in
the case of the schooner Sayw ard, pro
Viulng That counsel Tor the United States
would not object. None of the latter wer,.
present and the session was a very brief
one,
The morning times., 1896-11-28
STOLE A KEG OF BEER.
Colored Man ShOuldered 1t and
Walked AWAY,

james Hays, who keeps saloon at the
corner of Eighteenth and E streets north
west, had a number Of kegs of beer piled
uD on the sidewalk outside his place last
night.
:, number of culored men We're loafing
nearby and watched him as he carried the
beverage, keg by keg, inside.
one OF tl!rIr numuer. tie name OF whom
the police are anxious to know suddenly,
with a herculeau effort, placed keg on
his shoul der and disappeared with it.
Hays reported these facts at the Third
precinct station house but the thief has
not been aDprehended
The morning times., 1896-11-28
BLACKBURN WILL RUN.
Candidate for Reelection Warns
HradIey and Roasts Spain,

Versailles. KY, Nov. 27.-ln an inter
view this evening Senator BiackburB an
nOunced that WAS candidate for re-
election and that lie would be in the fight
to the hitter end.
He said that ii Gov. Bradley was a smart
man he would not call extra session OF
the legislature as that body. If it chose a
United States Senator. would not select
the governor.
senIIOr blackburn paid his respects to
Spain in very forciblc language and said
tir.,t re "rreN ed congress w'ani ttEe a pro-
nounced stand in favor of Cuban belliger-
cncy.
IN reference to the tariff and financial
questions me- sad tie did nof trlieye that
Congress would pass any legsla.iOnon these
subjects.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Trainncr Kiifed in a Wreck

MascoGtah, III, Nov. IA coal train
was wrecked at Ren:cillcr station. three
miles west or here. this morning a nd Con
duclor c. C. Kniffen. Of Mount Vernon,
was killed. brakeman NJ. Tencyck, OF
IrvinEiOn, was+@s ureti internally and bra kc-
man w. :. Kelly, Of East st. Louis, was
slightly injured about the head Con
ductor Kniffen leaves a widow and four
children.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
steamer Cumberland Missing.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. 27.-Nothing has
been heard or the steamer Cumberland,
which left here before the great gale of
Wednesday set in. When last seen by the
captain of the steamer Ericsson, the Cum
berand was eight miles ahead OF him. and
he thinks she must have ridden out the
gale in the oDen lake.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
High Ofricial,s Remains Sent Home.

st. John, n. H., Nov. 27.-A cablegram
from the British consul at Genoa to Pre-
mier Mitchell states that the remains of
Lieut. Governor Frazer, of New Brunswick.
who died suddenly in Italy. while on a
leave of absence for his health. has been
embalmed and started today by steamer
for New York, which is expected to arrive
Decemhpr O
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Burrows Predicts Extra Session,

New York, Nov. 81. Senator Burrows, of
Michigan, is a guest at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. In an interview today he expressed
the belief that an extra session of ongress
would be called. With regard to the coming
short session of Congress, he expressed the
opinion that the best policy would be to
pass the appropriation bills aud adjourn,
Without meddlng with the tariff.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Broke Into a FreIpht car,

Robert Hill and Joseph Goff are small and
black but they should have known better
than to break into q freight car which
stood on the tracks of the PENNSYLVANIA
southwest last night. Special officer
Baylies saw the boys in the ear and took
them to the station where they were
locked up.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Reinforcements for 5yer1er

Barcelona. Nov: PA steamer sailing
hence today for Manila. carried Two bat
talions OF troops to reinforce the Spa nish
columns operating against the insurgents
in the Philippine Islands. She also car
red a quantity of war material
The morning times., 1896-11-28
TEARING DOWN TOLL GATES.
Two Hundred Farmers May Cause
Serious Trouble In Kentucky

= T W.T.. III HNVff0f0-NN.
Nanceburg, KY, Nov. 2T.-Ncarly 200
men nave organized for the purpose of
removing the tollgates OF this county
and set tomorrow for their work
They claim the people of the county
voted for free turnpikcS by a large ma
by the officials to remove the gates
They liave decided to operate by da Wight
and serious trouble is anticipated. MANY
prominent Farmers are IN uhe movement
The morning times., 1896-11-28
500 british Troops at Halifax

Halifax, N s.. Nov. 27.-The Allan Line
steamer Carthaginian arrived today IRON
Liverpool with about SEQ British troops
on board. Three hundred are for the Berk-
shire regiment here, about three hundred
go to Bermuda, and the balance to Vic
toria B. G.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
More Arrests i'll Hayana

Havana, Nov. 27.-The police here have
arrested fourteen persons on the charge
of being rebel synipathizers. Among the
prisoners are TWO delegates OF the Cuban
depoIted tomorrow to Fernando Po and
the Chafarinas.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
American Giri Married a Vicar.

London, Nov. 27.-Bliss Alice Andrews,
daughter of Frederick Andrews. of Port.
land, Ore, was married on "Wednesday y
at Cheltenham, to the Rev. Ernest Holmes,
vicar of Milton, Bedfordshire.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Killed by a Runaway Horse.

New York, Nov. 27.-William DaBner,
coach1nan for John Wallace, "a broker, was
pulled, by a runaway horse, over the dash
board OF a carriage in which was seated
his employer, in Central Park, this after
noon, and killed. Mr.. Wallace was also
thrown out, but fortunately received only
q few bruises about the body. =
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Society Mans Suicide.

New York, Nov. 2T.-Frederick Ben.
ming, forty-two years old, of Jersey City
Heignts, committed suicide this morning
by shooting. Mr.. BenninG had been EN-
ployed for twenty years at the office
Of the German consulate in this city ant
was prominent in society on Jersey City
Heights. His family are at loss to
ucCnEnL for his action.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Grand Trunk Line Is Obstinate.

Chicago, Nov 21.-The Grand Trunk and
Wabash roads refuse 10 submit to theruling
of the board OF managers of the Joint
Traffic Association. They have noti-
fled their connections between Chica go
and st. Paul to meet through Chicago
competition of Canadian Pacific in Cana
dian excursion rates, despite the refusal
of the board to authorize such action.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
.Iohanneshurr Gold Nriue C1oged.

JobanueshurE Gold Mine Closed.
London. Nov. 2T.-The Daily Telegraph
Will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Johannesburg Saying that sensation h as
that the Langlaagte Royal Company, be-
longing to the Barnato group. ha S closed its
mine. the COST Of production being too
great.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
William Stole Trousers

William Thomas, colored driver, who
was charged with stealing pair of pants
and a vest from Alfred Carroll, his en-
pioyer. was locked up last night in the Fifth
precinct station house.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Six New Diphtheria Cases,

Six cases of diphtheria were reported
to the health Office yesterday, up to 4
O'clock, as the total of Developments since
The last report closed. One child, whose
name was reported, is little son of
Senator Cockrel.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office. Rooms 3 and 3a, Sun building.
j. A. Breen, manager
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Rufus Is a, vag.

Rufus Motley, a colered tramp, was found
wandering about Fifteenth and H streets
northeast, Hast night by Patrolman Roberts,
and was carried TO the Ninth street station
house and charged with vagrancy.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

London. Nov n Mr.. Gallery. secretary
Of the Dock LaburerS' Union. stated in an
interview today that the organization of
tie dock larorers IL Europe WAS progress
ing satisfactorily.
y vc.e WIS being taken on the question
OF a general strike. Eallnt paDcrs from the
various unions Of England and the con
tinent were coming il. If IL was found
that three-qlla rteTS Of the ballots Were
in favor OF general strike it would
be ordered. He said that probably a large
ma 5urlIy of the dock labnrcrs favored Il
strike. but they Were going slow.
TIE officials ii the union here believed
that The Cock labnrers IN New >ork were
sufficiently organized 10 prevent the dis
charge of vessels from Europe which had
been loaded by backlrgs
The morning times., 1896-11-28
-- . n-
Mr.. Coffin slowly Sinking.

At an early hour this morning the con-
dition of Mr.. George G. Coffin, the artist.
was extremely low. 1t Is not believed
that he will survive the day.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
1920 for
$14 and
SIS Suits


The warm weather is
responsible for this sac
rihce.
Our stock of mems
suits is far too large
and the one never-fail-
ing remedy is a vigor-
Gus price-cutting.
It's costly-but ne
cessity knows no law.
During this stupend-
Gus sale you have the
choice of 5000 of our
nobbiest single and
double : breasted sack
and cutaway suits for
So. third less than
their value.
Every garment IS
fresh and up to date
right from our own fac
tory-and tailored in
our very best fashion.
Come today.
i.
EiSeman Bros,
Cor. 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No branch store in Washing
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved

Hay FtVcr unU O"edfrh 1tCIfeECu
in 10 to 60 Minutes.-One short puff
OF the breath through the blower, supplied
with each bottle OF DR.. Agne w's catarrhal
powder, diffuses this powder over the sur
face of the nasal passages. Painless and
delightful to. use. 1t relieves instantly,
and permanently cures cata rrh hay fever,
colds, headache, sore throat, tonsilitis,
and deafness. 90 cents.
Sold by F c. Williams & Co., 9th and F
sts; T. E. Ogram, 18th and Pa ave-, and
Gillmap's Pharmacy, 627 Pa. ave.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
SITUATION IN HAMBIRG.

Bremen. Nov. 27.-Ine warehouse COM
pany mere naS offered 10 compromise with
its striking employees
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Easy Payments.

There isn't anything in stock
that you may not buy
through our liberal credit
system.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
ONE DAYS DEATHS.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 27.-Benjamin
Apthorp Gould, the well-known scholar
and astronomer, is dead. He died last
night as the result OF fall.
London, Nov. 2T.-Miss Mathilde Blind,
the noted writer, is dead Miss Blind was
born in 1S47, and was educated chiefly
in a London. school for girls.
New York ,N6y. 27.-Alexander Trippett.
seventy years|old, of Tucson, AriZ., died
suddenly at the Astor House yesterday, of
pneumonia. He was born and educated in
LrZerne. switzerland.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 27.-Rev. Will
lam N. Sayre, for fifty years pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Pine Plains, gener-
aIly considered one of the most brilliant men
intellectually that ever occupied Dutchess
county pulpit, died at his residence in that
village yesterday, aged eighty-eight years
The morning times., 1896-11-28
LONDON DOCKMEN FOUGHT.
''Blacklegs," on Their Way to
Hamburg, We're Beaten.
UNION LADS USED CLUBS
Serious Scii,nmaee Between the Two
Forces The NOn-union Men Were
Put to Flight Strike VIII Not Af-
feet American Members of the In
ternational Union.

London, Nov 27-A large party of
| laborers who had pledged themselves to
| go 10 Hamburg TO ill the places OF strik-
! ers assembled at the Albert docks this
| afternoon. under the auspices OF the Free
| Labor Association for the purpose of EN-
| barking for Hamburg.
The union IN borers about the docks were
| informed If the intention of the non-union
| lend their aid 10 defeat the Hamburg
| strikers.
| The union men armed themselves with
! billets of wood and made an attack on
the ..blackiegs.'' The latter defended
themselves vigorously and serious fight
| resulted.
III the end the non union men. who were
greatly outnumbered, We're worsted and
! compelled 10 retreat They left the docks
and took train for Tlbnry. from which
| place they will sail for Ham burg tomorrow.
EFFECT IN AMERICA.
New York, Nov. 81 Delegate McHugh,
of the International Riverside and Dock
Laborers' Union, of LonCon, said that he
had nothing To do. with the dock strike
| in Hamburg and tire 'lOngsEorcnen here
would not be called upon to aid those
strikers in any manner, He was opposed
| 10 strikes and never encouraged them. He
| was going around TO all tie docks speaking
I to the men at work there. Interested only
| IN performing tie organization OF trades
unions.
Mr.. McHugh spoke to-day at two long
| shoremen's meetings, one in Irving Hall,
1wenty-fourth street, New York. The last
was an open1 ir meeting, and when he began
speaking there Were only Il few present, but
| soon he had "A large crowd oflunrshoremen
lie advised the men to spend less money in
saloons and to organize.
SITUATION IN HAMBURG.
London, Nov 2T.-The Hamburg cores
pondent u the Times tclegraphs that well
Informed ,,syWpathilers with the strikers
consider ufS5 themuvement IL hopeless. eS-
DeCialiy IL view Of the cold weather which
has set in.
Hamburg Mo-. S1.-The do 4 and harbor
presented a more active appearance today
owing 10 the fast that more work was
being performed Jnan mas been GONE since
the strike began.
Ihrrs nAEc Dren many arrivals of men
from different places To fill the vacancies
I caused by strikers deSerunE their employ
ment. and seekers after work continue
10 arrive.
\ meeting of the dock trades union was
held at Altoona today. II was decided to
protest to the senate of Hamburg against
| the expulsion yesterday Ot Tom tIann The
English talbf HsI-2tOr, wGp was arrested
as he was seeking TO enter Hamburg ter
ritury, and placed on board steamer
bound for England.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Boys Refer and Double
b ca 'ted ~ui.s. Sizes D to
IL AoLrs-suIts worth s3.oC-
lor.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
Cures Where othersFaiI

TOO LATE FOR CLASsIFICATION.
FOR SALE-Horse, harness. coupe and
license, $50. Apply 1910 F ne. 1t
The morning times., 1896-11-28

BOYS Long Pants Suits
made of iiLest wearing
sabric,-suits Ike you paid
81. 30 for-lIerc at.-.. 800.
The morning times., 1896-11-28
DR.. CZARRA'S.

M. 610 Pa Ave, n. W., Washington, ID. G
Specialist in chronic and private diseases
Piles, Structure. Hyirocele. Gout. Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential 10
10th sexes. Daily. y to Il. j to s. Closed sunday.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Boys Atwood Re fer
and Doub.e-brcasted n Is
Sizes j TO 10 yeais-suiTs
like you pail;5 for bef're
we came herc-for ......
The morning times., 1896-11-28

BOYS y ne Chinchilla
Rcciers With : iior collars,
bouni wit. Her ule, braid.
Usual price / Here A..
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Boys Splendid Wearing
Knee Pants-usual icc soIt. n,
mere at--.- -----....-----..-- 4
The morning times., 1896-11-28

Chicago Grain Market.
The morning times., 1896-11-28

but did not cry. He seemed TO have noIe-
morse whatever for the deed.
The night of August 2 was q memorable
one at Aliens Fresh. Shortly after mid
pight MIS-. Irwin, with her two children,
rushed to the home of her fathcr-in-law
and Informed him that her husband had
been hurt IN bed. Father and daughteI-in-
t,f hn
The sun., 1896-09-11

Sc SSSis Is 0s SS eSSS SSs &C. sS e1S . ssDs a S'
as,rSr eo6rss sefn e g sy N. Morris County colt
,,,s.,e ~ sss ~ 'ha is,s .ssOssssca - sSsli dlrec.
yrsy ecs SS: si SsS 50 OeosE vita ths oO~H'
fss Prs. OF se eas hons. and Ts, iFs r., .s ,s
vS,s prs,toSs, TO ne lte sSSa 81 this assOciaon
,-rvs ths right 70 ehsnsS ths time OF starting '0'
The following events win be played on the
links Of the westbrook Golf Ciuh, on the oat's
mentioned below. Entries free;
ssss s ms Up gSAs % S1eons ne property OF 's'
% ss;ards5 ssps iS-J II Knapp Medal Jsirtys,S LsS Z
% sSiss msmsers oaIy. P,sy % Begin aS 10 4 n
ss,sTa ssPs sSSR SrsstSa sI.y q p.a Q @s
ssrs snd tseir ssniIssS Fisy % SsSfn s,ls
sSSrsy SS rsy SSsa 70 SOR RR.ms<es and si
1sN,,ts n,s1ss Ts. s1R 70 Oss"s N" D'0'eS
The J. n. Knapp medal Il 70 represent the
cham pionship OF the club aud T. to Be p.aJed tof
annually. The member winning this meahi1
become its owner. A bar with the name OF the
winner for the year will be attached 20 tnia
Knapp medal for one year shall upon losing il.
receive another medal representing the enam-
gSnship 70, ihss year; Play sS,. ,S % orlI aSssA
Entrance has been made free for all the ans
teur and professional events dnrIng the Lenox
tournament SEPT. 21 to 20.
wm and Sam Tucker have been matched to
play Q tou-some against z B. Wilson and John
Shippsn ss Shtnnecock Hills. Oct 3. for $50
\ side. This Will Be the most important four
some Of th, season As the follow ng PRO
gramme shows, the event may conhtcs with
the professional match arranged tor the an
nual tournament, Sept 20 20 Oct j. Ine
announcement was sent out yesterday oy the
Shtnnecoek Hlls Golf Club
raesdAy. sept; %. 10 A. A,-Prelinntn,ry round:
medal play f,cs the Presidents cup. Drawing Tor
partners a. s:s5. p. n, preliminary round con-
tlnled.
wednesday, Sept. 500 A-M-Dra~trg, At .: 80.
Ftrst round match plAy OF tne eiSht eonaPs stiorS
making rus ioNesS scores on the previous tay;
p. NJ ser,i.nsai round
rnnrstAy. Oct !, 10 A A-Fir1 round o.
match: = P. n. frst round OF foHrsors eonpsEi-
uon- Natca play. Drawings A. 50 p NJ
Friday. Oct 2, 10 A. M--FoUrsoue match coa-
uRze1; p. n, anals In fonrsorns uatce-
SarartAy, Oct. S-RrofeSafon1 nAAtcA, 80 So'es,
mccall play.
La1tes' Tournament Cup, SATURDAY, o-s- 3. 10
l. N--A pEtIe VIII olrerea by tie club for eota-
ps;tyoo over TIE rel cocrse. metal play, ,~F:s
rnuat. IS holes- oper 20 t1fies OF rae f.nthes q
r-emo~rs Ari season sahscrSeers, AMI 20 tne adies
OF the families OF any member % any as.oetA,e AID
AllieN4 cEuo. any LADY who Ely be tnT1sc TO
coUp< - By the conlE.rres-