davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-22
An Open Letter to the Editor Of The
Dodgeville Chronicle.

| bDuAtf1llt 1uIOHlJit.
SIR: My attention has been called
by number of citizens to All article
ID your last issue, of which the fol-
| lowing is an extract Referring to Mr.
joiner you say: "He is the only theo-
retical and experienced surveyor now
| in the county since the retirement Of
Judge Robt. Wilson, and he is = = y
! IN possession OF the only copies OF the
government plat books in the county"
Knowing when you published this that
I am the candidate for county sur
veyor on the Democratic ticket, there
can be but one conclusion drawn
therefrom, viz, that am not qualified
! for the position. ] aGl adverse TO
newspaper controversy and II your pa
per circulated in this city only, where
we are both known, | should not fell
ii necessary to defend myself from
your concealed and cowardly attack.
| make no objection to the praise
you give Mr.. Joiner and would not
detract therefrom, but | do object to
your cowardly insinuations that | am
Iuulitted for the office. don't know
just what you mean 90 convey by the
use of the words, "the only theoretical
and experienced surveyor" | fail to
grasp the meaning of " theoretical in
its application in the sentence, and to
be frank with you, don't think you
Yourself "know where you are at"
With regard to the experienced sur
veyor, yCu doubtless remember the
Democratic County Convention held
here in 1884, when Hon RobJ. Wilson
iii nominating me for county surveyor,
among other things stated to the con
veutien that be knew me TO be thor
oughly competent t. fill the office
You must rrcollect this, because yon
clme to me ard commented on il, aud
you cannot fan 10 know that | have
followed surveying ever since, IS you
have number az times seen me
going on or returning from surveying
trips. You must also know that !
served Us couoy surveyor from 1890
30 1894, and that have held the Office
III eity surveyor from our ineorpora-
ton tn 1889 70 the present time. This
gives twelve years of experience"
since 1884 Saying nothing about the
earlier wofS) which you surely know
of.
Wih regard To government notes
Ilats etc, here agaiu you display your
gnorauce have pot obiy copies Of
The counly surveyors notes and Judge
! Wilson'S private records, hut lsa full
and CORRECT copies Of the government
plats eud field notes; and there ARE
Iothers. do not wish to charge that
you inteaded wholly 81 misrepreseat,
Il "onld appear rather chat ii vas
Idena 'hrAugh Ignorance and that yoo
published Il because sou Didn't know
any better, but l. seesus to me that in
ths ease especially ignorance il i very
poor excuse l)on9 you think So?
| And dou't you tbiak th4t for ! person
50 poorly informed ana incompetent
as you appear to b. concerning this
matter to extol the ability and qualid-
Ic4tiuns 81 Que man, ana dispafage
those IF another, required superb
/ baadsucg II "gal?"
u Il. ARTHUR.
/ Dadgayiia, Oct IA, 1896
A FEW weeks ago the editor wos
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-22

rs 4 good deal better 10 open mp the
mills of ihe United 'tateS 10 tue TABOR
OF America lhnn 10 open up the min's
% The United states Co the silver Of INV
world VIM. Mckinley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-22

j, II. MALLERY roller mills, Of New
praaac. Mimi, aro unsurpassed for
cxl Hence III flour. Two brands,
Pransa King aud Prairie Lily, on
sate Ell George Jeuck's, are growing
n popularity. Try a sack and you
wiIt he satisfied, as il everyone who
Wha has tested 1t. II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-22

FuG largest stock of school supplies
ii Iowa county at ]. J. Hanscom 4
Co.'S. Come aud sec CIR new store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-22
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES.
FOR President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
rArr1rT At.

G-ArE-
oo,o.nor EDw ApD sCoFIELD
az Oconto.
Lieutenant Governor EMIL bhNsVf'
OF Mantowoc
eaa.a..rv - state HENRY CAssoN
oil Vernon.
rrroo.uror sRwALL 4. PETERSON
Of Barron.
Attorney General W. u MY hhhn
OF Marathon.
sup't. Of Schools JOHN Y. nnh"i
Of Dane.
Railroad Commissioner DUNCAN MON EMILE
81 Buffalo,
Insurance Commissioner WIN a. fN'ehh
of Milwaukee,.
var Member Of Congress, 3rd District
j. W. BABCOCK,
OF juneau County.
-E5 1SLAT-vE-
State senator. 26th district
CHARLES II. BAXTER Of Lancaster
Member Of Assembly
wu. A. JONES. Of Mineral Point city.
r1wA Cov1-T-.-
Sne, JOHN u. WALLIS, Of Minero! Point town
Treasurer r.,
THOS. /. WILLIAMS, Of brigham
County Clerk
DANIEL. G. JONES, Of podgeyilie'
Register of Deeds
PATRICK GRANT, of Highland.
Clerk OF Circuit Court
THOMAS GrBD0N, Of diiilin.
District Attorney
levi ". POLLARD, Of Linden
Surveyor
ROBERT l.. JOINER, of Wyoming
County supt. o. Schools
EMMA &. UNDERWOOD. of Pulaski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
A LONG PROGRAMME AND SOME GOOD RACES.
WITH MANY ENTRIES.

Philadelphia, June 27-The annual tournament OF
the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club was held this AFTER
noon on the Tioga track (the grounds OF the Iioga
Cricket Club The programme was long, because
of the numerous entries, many as nine preliminary
heats being required for the onethird-me anna teur
handicap race The all good. and a
crowd Of 5000 persons turned OFT to cheer the con-
testants The weather perfect. but the track
was rather heavy
The best race of the meet was one-me match
for a purse of So between Charles A. Church, or
Chester Penn. and j. F. Starbuck Of Riverton, NJ
J. The men were paced by quintet. Church won
easily Starbuck letting up on the stretch when ne
saw that he was beaten Church's time was 2:07 20.
and he beat the quintet by over a length
H. E. Bartholomew of Philadelphia, paced by a
State record rs seconds to 81 10 seconds Bert
Ripley of Newark, n. j. paced by triplet lowered
Saturday 10 2:o2 25; and P. J; Berlo, the Boston
minutes. W. Fred sims. of Washington, D. G.. was
TO ride mile against the amateur record o tl
charges of protest. onasm were preferred against
him. and the referee Gideon. would not allow
to start. During spill in one of the races, /:
the track. Was run into by a rider and seriously
hurt He sent to hospital summary;
One-third-niie handicap amateur,-.'Ber Ripley
Newark % yads rs' Sim. X WasSnso ia o
yiE third Time-a5 - sec.
Msrg nT;n.. A rsSn
see9na: Joseph vernier. Philadelphia third Time
2:I5 8.
Two-rnile handicap Camateur,,W Trott Philadeiphia
vards Josh IIndey. Philadelphia uOO yards)
second; &. W. Krick. scratch third. Tme-4o6
One-nie handicap professional; prizes. go $50 so
s10-c F. Wllabev. Philadelphia go YARDS hrst; H.
X Swank Philadelphia $50 yards second; f. +. Miller
Rverton y. go yards). third C. T. Carpenter Psin-
fed. g. j. 90 YARDS. fourth. Time-2:i32
one half mile open PROFESSIONAL: prizes -" 81 slo
j. Berlo. Boston. first J. +. Starhuck KiNerton j.
second: F. s Aker Philadelphia. third. Tine o6 10
Five-mie handicap protessonal,; prizes $40 %'' s2o
s1O-E NJ Dampman. PhilNlelphia t475 YARDS. nrst
Shares ryiIle Philadelphia ,O ysrds, second: T. D..
Buzzard Philadelphia $50 yaris). third; r. Patterson.
RIverton ~ j. $50 yards. fourth. Time-l2OS ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
SUFFOLK ATHLETIC CLUBS SPORTS

laurence Mass June 27.-The fifth annual meet
Of the Suffolk Athletic Club was held at Glenforest
this afternoon with about 5000 spectators present
Rernard J. Wefers the champion runner, ran ZZo
yards as an exhibition In "A seconds Wefers won
the towards dash in 10 seconds Tommy conner
y,, the two-mile run after hard fight with Al
Wright of Waltham Connect was exhausted, and
had TO be helped from the field; He did not take
,art in any other In the mile run Z. n
Waeber s A. c., led until vtthn rev yaruS Oh
ths ,ane when he threw up his hands and fell 10
the ground. Summary:
Cne hundred ward dash (novicel-Won by j. d. Clark,
VA A.; j. f. sullivan. F. A. C., second Time
10 2-5 . -
ono bundrcd-yard dash-won by b. j. Wefers N. Y.
A e.. / ID Clark second Time-i0 sec.
Running high jump ,handcap,-Won by Phil stngel
s A G.: T. F. Sidman, Fitchburg second Height
It. 9i1 In
..ght- hundred nd eighty-yard run-Won by 7. F.
p,rke u A A.; J. D. Delaney. second. Time-2w D.
Four hundred and fortyyard run tnovice-won by w
Jennings g. A. C.; D. G. Hall South Boston, second
Time-56 %
mile run-won by T. p Connen. ~. Y. A. c.;
A /. Wright Watham. second. Time-9:O 10.
-Four hundred and forty-yard rn-Won by @. b. En-
merry PENNSYLVANIA A. A.: u. +. Fellows Franklin Falls,
Second. Time-523 30 sec
Running hop step and jump-Won by J. II. Connolly.
& A. C.: ]. j. F1annery s. a. {. Distance rect y
inches.
onemile run (handicap)-Won by +. I. Pope. Boston
A 4 G H. Weber, 3. A. G.. second. fme-4:3I.
One mile relay team race-Won by the East Boston
Athletic Association Time-3;3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
STATEN ISLAND GOLF LINKS.
A NEW AND CONVENIENT DEPARTURE OF THE
CRICKET AND BASEBALL CLUB.

A NEW AND CONVENIENT DEPARTURE OF THE
CRICKET AND BASEBALL CLUB.
The latest club to links is the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club. cricket baseball AMI
+ennis its achievements well known, ard now 1t
Yror.,ses TO make It's mark in golf Among It's men,
hers are many golfers whose names are familiar
7, r. stoddard I. Tying. I. Park I. r. Chadwick g.
rhurber A. f. Paterson. c. T. Armstrong and oth-
ems but so far they have had to depend on CLUBS at
n distance for opportunity for play IN the future
they will be able to indulge nearer home. The use
Of grounds has been obtained through the Kindness
Of neghboring landowners. close to the clubhouse
and cricket field The course laid out Is about 800
wards in length distances between holes varying
from l75 to 4SO yards. with good natural hazards.
Six holes will be ready Immediately and three more
as soon as the hay can be cut. BY the end OF July
all the greens will be in good condition:
The great advantage Of the links Is their access-
hiIttv 10 the city as within fortyf minutes after
leaving South Ferry man can reach the ciuDnouse
change and he at the first tee The most enthus 81,
.tic gofng member will now be able 10 nave MS
All. He can leave his office at O'Clock take a
twenty i've minute sail down the bay-which Is not
"a he sneered at on hot day-play round or more
entov an excellent table dhote dinner, and then, II
ne 10 moi satisfied he can spend the evening In prac-
Using putting by moonlight on the green adJoihihs
the Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
.heate ma for Breakfast f,

Certainly, because there IS no
Breakfast Food at all compared to it. 1t
can be cooked perfectly in one minute.
Think of that, we early risers You say
you want something more? Well ! What
say you to two-minute griddle cake, de-
cious and full of nourishment? We have
it in our "AlI Ready" Summer Griddle-
cake Flour. Nothing equal to it on the
earth. Ready when the coffee boils! Both
of these marvellous foods are sold by
grocers at 25c. package, package lasting
family of four or five one week. Health
Food Co., 81 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE MIDDLE STATES DOUBLES.
PARET AND MISS MOORE WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM TIE HOBARTS.


The postponed final tch in the mixed doubles OF
the Middle States Tennis Tournament between j. p
Paret and Miss Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hobart took place yesterday the courts at Noun
tain Station. n. j., and resulted in victory for the
former team by score of O.. So. 10
Since the Middle States Tournament. two weeks
ago. Paret and Miss Moore have been playing to-
gether almost constantly. both at the Philadelphia
championship and at the West Side meeting. and the
advantage of this practice very apparent yester-
day. The playing on both Sides however. was on
the novice order. The Hobarts evidently had not
handled racquet in time, and the playing on
their side of the net told Of lack Of practice.
Miss Moore's work the feature Of the after
noon. She handled a number Of Hobart's drives In
way that pleased the spectators immensely. Once
twice she volleyed with little artistic finish Of
her own, which highly effective. Her friends
considered her game of the best she has shown
this
Hobart's reputation gained little from his exhibit
ton yesterday. He weak and erratic. Just at
the end, however. he dropped into something like his
true form. and within point OF winning the
third when the squirt nZZled out, and Paret and
Miss Moore won set and match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
DESTROYING THE TUssocK MOTH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. The month scientifically known az orsyh
leucostigma. and popularity as the white-marxed
,ussock made it's visitation 10 this city IN
the summer OF 1883 The spol:aiion OF the
shade trees then begun by the insatiats
,arvae ms continued uninterruptedly every sea-
SON since and this summer, owing TO fauity
methods of determination. the trees are again
heine denuded OF their leaves The habit ana char"
acterls,ic OF the moth are such that iocanty
can he easily r.d OF them. The female Is wlneiesA
and after depos.ting her eggs on the outer surface
~ tho cocoon from whch she has emerged, she dieA
The eggs hatch out about May g and the larva UT
caterpillar becomes the only vehicle OF emigration
from the native tree II the cocoons containing the
c,us,e- Of eggs are carefully gathered during tho
autumn and winter and destroyed by fire ms dam-
AGING visitation will cease Cocoons recently MADE.
and not pos sesslng the cluster OF eggs neu not
renewed from the trees. for their lnhanitahts "
any are parasites, and 80 economic I1e woih
however should not be attempted IN the WAY ma. "
has been in .,ur city parks. NO sooner were VI:
trees in leaf this season than snail army OF
kneds more destructive than hexapeis were ,s,t'p-
,nr on few cocoons.J but many tuds anu leaves.
with dex,erty thai. II properly timed wouln nave
been ne, praisewJr;hy. Would II rs; pc wise 70
have as a membeyof the Park Commission an sa-
tomologisty . 500.
New-York. Junet2s. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
New-York, June 20, 1896.
THE TRIBUNES FIGHT APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | want to thank you for the splendid nght
which you have made and maintained for so many
months In behalf Of Mckinley and decent politics
It looks now az though were TO be relieved from
the oppression of the boss. and II the people gen.
orally can be made 10 understand this Mckineys
ma jority will grow TO enormous proportions II Is
the duty now OF all Republicans who love their
country and desire to its interests best advanced
by the election of an Administration that Will carry
out true Republican principles to forget all past
differences arc cease ordinations and recrimna-
tions. and present one solid phalanx TO the zoe.
Thus can We again weld together the Republican
marty IN this State in concrete mass and over
come the opposition OF the Democratic party. which
is to-day without policies and without principles.
Those OF us who advocated Mr.. McKnleys nomina-
ton from the start have had no doubt as 70 where
he stood on the financial question any other ques-
ton r., -, .a,..
sound money plank. which was drawn UP by MI
McKlnley's closest friends and advisers, ana Mr..
Platt had no more to do with the same than the
man In the moon The people have triumphed. and
will triumph again at the polls in November, in spite
Of all machines or bosses. and prosperity VIII again
return under Republican rule. with Mckinley as our
leader. SlI-bfNl HAi HA"r'''
New-York June 90 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
GOLF ON THE LENOX LINKS.
ABOUT TWENTY PLAYERS TAKE PART IN The
FIRST HANDICAP MATCH.

FIRST HANDltAf MAlNh
Ienox. Mass, June q (SpeclalJ.-All Lenox was
down ait the golf links to-day to see the frst handi
Gan match Of the season. in which about twenty vi
the best players took part. The day was perfecN
and playing continued from II until about g. with
short nternission for luncheon.
Owing to the length of the match II was lmpos-
sible to announce the winner tonight. but as soon
as the handicaps are figured 1t will be given OUT
probably early on Monday morning. X. Fuiton
Cutting and s. Parkman Shaw were the scratch
players Others who played were Lindsay Fairfax
Sanford Barnes, J. F. Mott, Beekman Winthrop o.
p Shaw s. Rowland Robbins, Captain Hesse
Joseph W. Burden, 8. V. Ives. F. j. Pendeton
Warren f. Dennis, George Turnure ana George
Foster The playing was TO beat record or 10
The match was twice around the course wnich Is
a nne-hoe course. with many dlmcult naHar!s
Mr. Fairfax made score OF 3d. while >. r. SHd"
score was rs and 80 ,,.
Among specta tors at the links were the spanish
Minister Senior Dupuy de LONE. his wife and mem
hers of his Embassy: Baron and Baroness Ineil-
mann and a number of the attaches OF the German
ESmtns.y Seniors de GaarZa Pla and Benito. OF tne
Spanish legation Mr.. and Ms John Sloane, MT
and Mrs John s. Barnes. the Misses Barnes. MIS-
r F. Cutting the Misses Cutting MI ana Mrs
Tohn +, Parsons the Misses Parsons. MT ana MIS-
Morris K Jesup Mr. and Mrs Brayton Ives and
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Cook.
The Spa nish Minister and the German Ambassador
have t,ned the Golf Club. and they and their faml-
lies spend a good deal OF time at the links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
4 MARKET FOR BATS.

From The Woodland Democrat
The hats that lnfest the dark recesses OF some OF
Tho old and deserted buildings OF this CITY are not
orog.ther useless Ii Is known that they are IN
sect1vorous but the farmers fruitgrowers ana gar
deners in this vicinity have never discovered any
plln for utilizing them. ,. ,,,, .,,.,
r " Wumacker arrived In this city MONDAY even
ing with a commission from the coffee planters Oh
,ho S,uth Sea Islands to procure as many pats as
nossble AS soon as he made his mission known q
humber of boys Immediately began TO searcn LOT
them and at this writing he has secureu =" OF o."
for which he has paid 2s cents each ,..,. ,,..,,o
Mr. Wumacher informs us that little ose ,hs
coffee plants in the South Sea Islands whie tne
pans are in bloom These Insects are ", very . ue
str,ctive and there Is nothing 10 enecuve IN Sneck-
Ing them as bats Indeed they may be entrey ex-
terminated by the mammals under favorable coho''
uouA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE REST ANSWER TO PLATT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir I notice that In one of your recent editorials
Won state that il is quite likely that fhe Democratic
marty in the coming Presidential campaign will make
Use OF the speeches and manifestos Of Thomas C.
PLatt prior to the St. Louis Convention, attacking
Major Mckinley in most outrageous and unjust
manner and that in all likelihood the same would
be printed and distributed campaign literature
There is no doubt that Mr.. Patt has furnished am
munitfon to the enemy, and that the latter VIII not
refrain from taking advantage OF II. But the most
complete answer to the ante-conventon fulmina-
tons OF Mr. Plat is to be found In the excellent
sketch OF the life OF Major Mckinney published by
The Tribune the morning after the Republican party
had selectel him as its sandard-bearer This shows
him in his true light citizen. soldier and states-
man. as well patriot. The quotations from MS
speeches also clearly indicate that he Is a sound
money man. and consistently stand upon the
platform adopted. With protection and honest
money. as against free trade and free silver
there should be little choice this year and little
doubt as TO the final result
The Tribune has consistently supported Mckinney
fion the first knowing that our good Governor MT
Morton was simply being used by Mr. Plati as
catspaw As an indication OF the confidence which
many OF us Republicans had in Mckinley from the
first append certain resolutions which were intro
a,oed nv me over a month ago in the Blaine Club
~ m. XVIII Assembly District. They are as fol-
lows: ,
Resolved, That We recognize In William Mckinney;
Of Ohio a s;anch Republican Statesman OF trieu
oh,li,v and experience whose nomination Tor the
prudential Office will rally al true Republicans to
his Standard and whose election VIII De inc pes,
= 20 American Industries and safe nnancai poicy.
which will restore prosperity TO the Nation
We have unfortunately a few f'att syinp1snizers
IN the club. and also a few weakened Republicans
who have not the courage OF their convictions They
succeoded finally In tab.ing the resolution by a
majority OF Only two votes Now those VINO voted
no teble the resolution wish they hadn't. ana the
OF the effort to indorse Mckinley are now
rushing to the front and shouting me Ionuess TOT
suppose that Harmony" Is the watchword now, ana
q we will gay nothing further about II. but nghS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

kings County T. c. beat Miss X. C. Mett~ West Side
IT. C.. e. 81 ca 40. 10.
Mixed doubles preliminary round,-Miss Stratton and
Edwin p Fischer West Side T. c.. Miss Mary G..
Mie,t and F. l.. Donohue. West Side T. C.. 6-3. 81
Consolation mems singles preliminary ROUNDUP Good
body, unattached beat F. II. Booth. unattached g. r..
Fennessey West side r c. beat X. H. Palmer. Hohokus
Valley T. c., by default
G.. beat Albert James West Side 7. G: 81 -; M
Gooibody. unattached, beat W. c. Grant. New-York
T. c.. 81. c. G-3 C. f. Fennessey. West side 7. c..
beat w kyle. Orange l.. 7. c.. by default F. L..
Donohue West Side T. beat j. Parmly Paret Orange
L. 7. C.. by default.
Second round-Leuenant W. A. Bethel. West Point
T. C.. beat NJ Goodbody. unattached, G-3. 60; c. e.
Fennessey. West side 7. G.. beat F. L. Donohue West
Side T. G.. 60. c.
Final round-Iieutenant W. A. Bethel West Point
T. c.. beat c. F.. Fennessey West Side T. c., GO, ID.
Payne and MCGOWAN. team from the Kings
County Tennis Club won the open tournament In
mems doubles at the courts of the Clifton Tennis
Club, Arrochar. Staten Island. The score:
Mems doubles (fnal round)-E NJ. Payne Jr., and
H. p McCiowa, Kings County T. C.. beat the Daley
brothers Union College. 4-6 - Go 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
WEST SIDE CLUB TENNIS.
THREE or THE CONTESTS FINIsHED-WHo TIL
WINNERS WERE.

WINNERS WERE.
MANY interesting tennis games were decided yes
terdav AFTERNOON on the West Side Tennis CLUB
courts AZ Eighty rinth-st and Central fark "es''
In tho on.n tournament OF the club by exceiieht
r,,narement three OF the contests were nhiShe"-
the mems singles consolation singles ana iadies
singles No decision was reached IN ethef 'e
mons doubles or mixed doubles. In the men
d,uh,es one OF the strong West Side teams ris'her
o,d Rostvick was beaten by Millett ard cragih'
y, tho New-York Tennis club. Little interest was
attached TO the mems singles. where Fischer ha'
an easv victory but the spectators most OF ~ho"
ero rn,mbers OF the West SIDE Club. went into
acs,ases over Miss Millctt's plucky stand aga nst
Niss Kathleen Atkinson. The visitor Won aI.el
a. iorp sets The score was close. but the teniS
,,',s ,yecrable at times. Bethel won the conso'a-
lion rr,ze easily. The scores:
Mons singl IS hna round.i|euennnt hlcnn3 NJ
y Davis West ont T. G.. leat H. n '".''' ii'"''''''
60 e.. 90. - ~ 49,,
final rouna-Edwin T. Fischer. West side T. G. beat
Lieutenant Rchm'nd y b"N'N "'"' ~
81. &C - ,,, - =,
Mans doubles preliminary round-cahoun Craein ana
~. v,iie,t New-York r. c. beat william H. 'fagih'
r. ard partner, by default .,
t,r.t round-Ca .houn Crngin and stephen G. Mne,,
New-Yok T. c. beat Fdwn Fischer os ana g'e wrenn
,rd Kdward a. Cr1wnnshield West she T. t,ssi
i1ep,snsnts Richmond T. Davis and Waiter A. iet 5,
West Point 7. &. - 90: Athn1 , ir lanes
"a r. r. Fenners.y West side I. C.. Cd. o.
second rouna-Robert H. and Edward A. Crownin .
y C. and H. Gootbody unattached. by default
Ladies' singles lnnL round)-Nib- &Aihlssa A'x'asoe