davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21

EOR RENT-A costly furnished house, near
Il near Spring street cars. for the summer
months. A splendid opportunity for a desir-
able family to secure modern house at very
reasonable rent. For particulars appsy at once
to lReal Estate Office First National Bank
Building. FREDERICK S. VAIL. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21

FOR RENT-A well arranged detached
= house, containing 10 rooms and bath, with
laundry, open fire places, etc., having sunny
exposure and convenient to cars. Special in
ducements to a desirable tenant. For particu-
lars apply Real Estate Ofeee, First National
Bank building FREDERICK 8. VAIL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21

FOR SALE--Two story house, No. IS Myrtle
l. St, near Oxford St., has z room, furnace
heat Sebago, in good repair. will be sold at
GARDINER. 1S5 Middle ST., room 4. 2O-1
walk OF r. r. station, frame house. con-
tains 10 rooms, good stable, lot 80x15O. BEN
JAMIN SHAW, 81 LIZ Exchange St. 1911
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21
FOR SALE.
Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 20 cents. cash in advance.

E'OR SALE-New house at Deerinc Center; s
= rooms, all modern. stable and 10 600 feet
o. o., land, price $500, $500 down and remain
house o w easy iisnilments This is prstty
investigating. 413 Congress ST. WATSON ~
21-1r3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21

NOR RENT--Upper fiat new house, No. 26
IL Lincoln street, Woodfords; modern i'm
provements; possession given June 1st
Apply to F. W. STOCKMAN. 15-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21

EOR SALE-2 tenement house. North ST., on
street, Deering Center. stable and 10000 So.
it. in : lot. S290o.0o. H use on Green
st.. Deering Center, Z rooms, bath;
2 tenements all let. paving 1G per cent,
on line OF electrics. n. S. GARDNER, 1856
Middle ST., room 4. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21

GUNNER COTTAGES TO LET-on Little
~ Diamond Island for the season, all furnish
ed.at prices from $50 to $500. These cottages
are conveniently and delightfully."- situated
with fine boating and bathing privileges. Ad-
dress A. M. SMITH, 121 Brackett street.
ap2eodSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21

TbyO LET-Furnished cottage on Great Dia-
Il mond island, looms, water in kit chen,
large piazza, all conveniences, near steamer
landing. A. r. & E. A. DOTEN, 176 Com
m ercial street. SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-21

DOR RENT AND sALF-Two inland sum-
II mer cottages. One for rent furnished Tor
the season, $40; 6 rooms. One for sale 4
finished rooms, 1915; lot 1ooxl0o BENJA-
MIN SHAW, 81 1-2 Exchange St. III
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-03-17

,Das tpar bic perbdnsnibpollie
Sborbeit meines 2ebens, unb Gott
sebe, bab mir an bieier 9eiratb ni4t
Qlue NIT chamber gu @runbe 9ehen!"
Sinter 1einem Riiden aber perbrets
tete 1id's unteroefen tpie Elm 2aats
feuer bon Munb gu Muno, Der Sat
te Der 8aroneKe bon 9entbauien lei
i1on Der 2iebbaber ibrer Wutter &C.
tpe1en, unb er babe bas 1oeben 1etnen
S9uieserpater nit bobntiden Wor'
ten ins @eii9t geidst.
go eei@ab es, bab an mlelben
Sage, ba Telir bon Dentbau1en letner
sr0Bten Sriumpb gu feiern geoadhte
fem eeieli4aftlides Iniebsn fur Inn
mer pernidtet puroe. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07

4 club go lie organ zrd in the Interest OF
III. Candidacy B4s Trucking Inter,ss.
IOANO. VA, April 6-Sle-aD- T4e
Democrats ol James city VIII meet at
Tomo next Saturday Tor Ae purpose
oi or.au.Nug au Enyson club. Nlary au
OIL tne Democratic voters oil james city
arc lor Euy-ou for Governor.
The trucklug interest around IoAua b.
increasing more audi more ctery year,
One OF the largest truckers planted One
hundred acres of watelm,ioua lasl year.
1lis year hc is solr- 90 plant one n.n-
drrd and seyeuty-rN, acres. smaller
truckers viii increase their acrea-cs pio-
pOrtonatcly.
quite ID humber of business men haye
taken shares lu Peninsula Bank, 90 be
located al WILLIAMSBURG.
PROBE sOr james Mullen, prof ror OF
Hickory Ntck Academy. d. cln.ntd i1
HIf
Mis- Lille Hockaday, of Richmond IS
visiting Miss Mary Warren, OF the Hotel
"FeAX." ,,...,,
b uie this week, the guest OK Judge h. J..
LDu4Df.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07
rnr KrNrrcnr Sr,ArorsHIr.
No Election Yet, and Dr. Hunter sim n
the Lead.

the Lead.
FRANKFORT. ky, April 6.-The fca-
tune OF to-days session was the nominal
uon of State Senator Henry J.. Martin.
Gold Democrat. Of Woollord county for
United States Senator. Zine nomination
was made by Senator EN.slon. who said
tho solution of deadlock was il She hands
OF tle Democrats
EMston cast h.s vote for Martin and
appealed 90 Silver Democrats 90 do hke-
wise. uut they Immediately stopped vote
ine THE Sound Money Democrats voted
for Martin and the boiling Republicans
followed the example of the Silver j. m-
orrats and refused 90 answer TO their
names.
Senator Elmoro (siivcr Demo voted for
Blackburn and thc Republicans would not
arrow him Go withdraw bis vote 90 pre-
vent quorum a rtcaultuluton of the
vote was called for. and thc blackburn
Democrats and the boiling Republicans
began voting again. Representatives
Johns was the only Silver DEMOCRAT tu
vote for Martin. The vote stood. Hunter
80. Blackburn. o.. Martin ID. Boyle. o.,
Stone T. Necessary 40 90 choice. bi.
Hunter had DIS so votes when tho first
rOll-Cau ended. and I'D votes which cone
stltuted quorum had been cast. HAD
there been no oaI ol apscnices. ana li tHe
Silver Democrats and boiling Republicans
bad refused 10 vote ON rcc1ptuaion.
Hunter would have been declared elected.
The Joint session adjourned as soon ai The
result was announced.
During the excitement when only I'D
votes had been hast Representative
Stout went out and told Dr. Hunter Ae
WAS elected. The candidate started tow
ard the House chamber. only 90 hear That
the Democrats had not finished Noins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07
PhKSONaL dnD uHAAEaL
Interesting Hens About isichmond's cin-
I"n- aud Othrr Mnifrf-.

lrn- aud Other Maifrf-.
For March iSs6. Ga white. 30 colored.
Colonel John H. Cary is reported by his
attending physician. Dr. ~. A. Tabor, as
steadily improving.
The mortulty report Tor the month ~
March shows 90 large increase over ias'
year. Deaths. lsl. os white. 0 colored.
The regular meeting of the State Boaul
OF Agriculture was fo late been held ycs-
tcrday boz the office of the Commissioner *
Agriculture. hut ar tine March meeting a
resolution was adopted posipouins the
April meeting until tne ntat Tuesday 10
May NtlO.
a gcntlcmans ring. iuue.io. m1n's
head engraving. dark ONYX. plain gold
mounting was lost a. fcw days ago. The
association connected with the rin, na,s
IL quite valuable to the owner. lufofmt-
ton relative 90 the ring left at Police
Headquarters VIII Ire gladly received.
There was 900 interesting mccnn., ~ tho
local members OF thc Executive Commit
tee OF The Virginia State Sunday School
Society in Sevcntu-stroct Christian
chrch Monday msnt No. Thomas Potts
presided. and Mr Aired j. Gary the s'-
crctary of che association. Was ALSO ptca-
cnt
A committee Was appointed fo cau upon
the superintendent who wefe nor nrt.-
emf no. the meeting and aecortHu Oboe
amounts that each school Will subscribe.
The work of the society is iuierdcnomi-
national AND their achievements have
been remarkable aut OF tle greatest
benefit
There was n general intcrch7r-e ~
views ON Sundar-scloal work in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07

SALEM VA. April 6.-special-Ihe
programme for the forty-tourth CONE
mructrrut of koanohr college .u0" ;
that Rev Theodore j.. Cuyier -. d., OK
brooklyn. VIII preach the baccaiaureate
sermon. Rev. ". l.. seaDrooK, A. A.. on
Winchester. VIII deliver the address be-
fore the Christian ocauon. Kew
Thornton G. Whaling \. NJ, or eNlhS
ton Will address the alumni association
Senator George /. Wellington Will ad-
dress the literary societies.
The stockholders OF the Holstein WOOL
len company yesterday decided 10 put
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07

WASHINGTON. April G-Willam J.
Bryan called OF President Mckinley this
morning. II is the first time the two
gentlemen have met since they were IN
Congress together. Mr. Bryan was ac-
companled by Hon. Pa~toa McMillin. OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07

the woollen mill. which employs quite n
number ~ hands and has been Idle for
some time. into operation about the 18th
OF May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07

4 called communication OF WASHINGTON
Chapter No. @ ROYAL Arch Mls0ns. win
Doe held 40 The Masonic Temple Tonight
af O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07

CALLED CONVOCATlON all.
y or WASHINGTON b. A.
OnA4 4Ei.. .,0. o. viu be- bed. 90 ~.
Masonic Temple or WEDNES -,
DAY EVENING. at Z O'Clock APT" .
1897. Members Of sister chapters anu VIZ p.
ting companions are cordially Invite" ~
be- present
BY order Of the Most +. H. Priest,
ap7-1t Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07

Honestly, now, what is
your objection to ready
madeo Why doyou keep
on paying a good taiior's
high prices
The market for the
best materials, highest
grade of work, is equally
open to us wider open,
our purchases are larger.
Fit? We don't make
to order, but we make to
fit. Can a y one do
more? Yes. VIE can
your money back if YOU
want it"
Suits-S5 to SIS.
Leaders 10 Fancy shirts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-07
WILLBE 4 CONFERENCE.

VIII Doe considered proposition 90 ape
point "a committee of conference between
representatives Of the clu's ana ihc
league. with view to adjusting 3D. stam-
ing DISAGREEMENT as 20 what S best for
the city. The matter Was overlooked
last uipht 10 is Wcn knoNn th &C several
gen tlcmcu who have heretofore opposed
the league have. since they have hcu joe
formed OF the intentions and purpos IS of
the league. become much Interested and
viii. doubtless. soon become members OF
the organization.
10 was after JOB o'clock when the COM
miltce adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

LENIsBCRG. w. VA, August 5.-spe-
ciaI-Fre destroyed the best part OF the
business houses of Lewisburg this mom-
mg II originated in the rear of III. T..
Bells clothing store about 4.3O A. Nj, ana
burned nerCciy for several hours Being
without Water-works or fire department
the citizens were very helpless and could
do no more than fight IL with buckets of
water. The fire engine from Ronceverte
arrived ODD time 10 render hne service in
stopping She progress of the fire. As IL
was. am were surprised at their success
I'm stopping it where they did, for the en-
tire bu.'ness section Of the town seemed
doomed.
Tile origin was undoubtedly .ncondiary.
No estimate OF loss can uoW be made.
The following business houses were cn-
tirely destroyed with few of the contents
saved. and but partially insured.
The Bank of Groenbrer. the Bank OF
Lcwisburg. H. T Bells clothing house.
j. d. Thomas grocery store, ii. n. Fry S
iewelry store. D. j.. Forda general mer-
chandlse, II. p Rettenhouse's dry goods
establishment William SnoWe's shoe
house. J.. W. Moore drug store, Thoine
Paye's harness store. Joseph Stratton' S
Hotel with the law offices OF j. ~. Ar
buckle j. W. harris, j. NJ Mcpherson
and Fred Wallace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
6. Ar. SUPPORlSCO COL, MOSBY
The Only Opposition Comes From an o..
SClre Pennsylvania Post.
Mr.. RYAN AED COL. BRADY CONFER.
Ihe New Collector says lie Has No' ret
Determined Where tho once WillDe
Located-rotersburgI Irying 4"
Get ~ There.

PETERSBURG. VA. August A-spe-
tial.-l saw Colonel James ID. hr'oE 'o-
aay and asked 80 ao knew of anything OF
tbe o. A. r.. mauonce 90 defeat Colonei
aosh,.s application ior office under NC
kmloy.
colonel Brdr replied That he kne" ''4
nbout 10. Iir .uid tlat some obscure ros.
lnr Pennsylvania ha. passed Tesolu''''.'
opposing Colonel Mosny appointment,
but instead of doing Colonel M'S'S
uuy harm tuc} naN a'H. mn hg knew
ft fo bo n fact that some v4 wv ~
promiucnt aud influential menin -
= Grand Army m tho lniteu 9'"nt9
were m favor oi Colonel Mo7"S "F'
pl'"'Ry RYAN AND BRADY CONFER,
tt-.f,'arn itvau. oi Richmond, Onltta
state Internal revenue tnh'tt"i r.t,.t',t
,i.f to the ufnCc in fCtersbuis' ""N
while leIe called uu COLONEL Brady al ms
residence ou High strDi with Nhom ne
SrfUt Hu hour Ntrt plcaraulll-
Mr Ryan and Colonel Brady talked
ossr Me details of the transfer of the
colonel Brady Says he nas'not yet de-
f.rm.ntu where hr Will huve the once
located. fhat the matter s ho" h'l"s
ltIl Iu allegiance.
moud ucAt Friday to mcct commit Tee
from the Chamber of commerce Nhlth la
tndD1VOriue tu have ihg ONO. sept t"''''
MANY APPLICANTS
'u'0nti Brady hue had auA number OF
f.pII.IIiou- tur office under llHl iit
l.s determined tD ohcr me Once
,lief deputy to Mr. HHl1m NJ none o.
gn. Executive g. . mittee OF the Cen
traI state Hospital held iis reediar
monthly mretlne at thr hosWlal lo-oal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
The LARGEST In HISTORY.
Domestic Exports for June Amounted
in Value to Si,O52.OOi, 800.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES INCREASE.
Compared With 1892. the Largest Previous
Export Year, They Are IA 26.ss Per
Cent, to 1916 Per Cent-Agricultursi
Products Also Greater.

WASHINGTON. d. c., August i.-Cor-
rected tables about to be published by
the Bureau Of Statistics. in connection
with the monthly summary Of finance and
commerce, viii show that the fiscal year
ending June 50th, was the largest in the
history OF domestic export. the value OF
which reached sl.0S2. COL, 800.
The next largest was the year 1892
when they amounted to si0l5 5I32,oll. The
increase over exports OF the preceding
year amounts TO ,l6s.SOOSl3.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES
There has been considerable Increase
of domestic manufactures Comparing
these with the year 1892 the largest pre-
vious export year. when they we're
valued at Sl5S. S.5iO.sSl or l5s per cent. OF
the whole. the year 1885, shows that they
amounted TO S2l6.3jIS5l, or 26.1s per cent
Of the total exports. which H. an Increase
over the fiscal year ended June 20. 1896,
OF 81. .1S6.6S3. The smaller previous per
cent was in 1850 when the percentage or
domestic manufactures exported was
12.45 OF the whole.
Domestic manufactures for tho month OF
June exported were valued al s25 S,3. 2q.
an increase or about NVN,Wb over me
same month OF the preceding year and
the figures for June 1884, are the largest
for any similar period except the month
OF May 1897. when the value of domestic
exports amounted 10 S26.il74i2 and ths
month Of March lsT. when they were
SIS Sl4. 46s
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS
The exports OF agricultural products foi
the month Of June were valued az s3S.
99s sa5. as against S7 900 for the monti
Of June lSsG. Agricultural exports fO
June 1896. were 51.1G per cent. and foi
June 1897 5l26 per cent. of all exports
For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. th'
value OF agricultural exports amounted
20 $3.50 $40. 2g7. or $500 per cent OF tn
whole. as against $685.. SIS, 900 or G6.27 PEE
cent. OF the whole year ended June 30
1897, and the total value OF all exports 10,
the year 1896. amounted SSG3 200 iS7. Will,
for the year just ended the total given az
stated above amounts to 81 032. .ooi 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

changes recommended by Mr.. Parker
even though they did abolish him Off
cialy
MIR. MUNFORD'S RESOLUTION.
Mr.. b. B. Munford next took the floor.
and after dwelling upon the ract that the
committees report advocated such sweep
ing changes as 20 array against the pro-
posed reform such powerful forces AS in
eyitably 10 defeat it. offered a resolution
which IN substance stated that the asso-
citation recommended 10 the General As
sembly rcarrangement OF the county
judgeships.
The resolution asks the Legislature 10
place more than one county Under the
control OF one judge, which method IT is
thought will enable each judge TO be bet
ter paid while by the reducing the num-
ber of judges the expense 10 the State
VIII be at The same time considerably
diminished
This resolution was ad)p'cl
MEMORIALS.
X. VI. Hughes then ~eld ,he ~ Crt of
the committee on library ard LEGAL ltera-
ture at The conclusion VI wfiCn the asso-
citation took recess until $50 g. A..
when memorials ON deceased members
were presented.
Under This head memorials were read
ID. j.. h
cr. Mr. Edgar W. Darlington, Judge r. l..
iieniry. a. T.. BoulWHre. and Major X. q.
pegram. Mr. John GoOde and Senator
Luud liuutuu paid eloquent tributes 10
th" memory OF AIR. Tucker and Judge
Burks.
taatain T. y. Winston. Of Louisa Va.
presented the report OF fhe Committee on
GricNIuces which was read ana filed
The report oi the committee on Inter
uetousl Arbitration presented by Mt
ff ID Ef D.
was quite "a lengthy document and dealt
extensively with the arbitration treaty
lately before tnr Senate of the United
States and spoke iu disIpproving terms
SWANSON DEPENDS DANIEL.
rnc reading of tue report brought Hon.
Claude Swanson I1 hls feet He moved
tnat tho report hr received and laid on
the table aud tIe committee discharged
from further rIdrrutiOu oi tho auulrci
Mt swanson argued mat 10 was mani
lD-tly improper Tor This association 90
concern itscIf m political discussions.
stating also that DO Wis "a question upon
which lne senate had been divided irIe-
sucCfVc t0 party ana lion. John W.
Daniel had been largely instrumental IN
the defeat of the treaty. u was bad taste
Tor the association 10 cast any reflections
upon him. through ihe medium of this re-
port and accompanying resolutions since
hc had mad more careful study Of the
question ihnn tAe committed Jpossibiy
could have done
EN- SENATOR HUNTON
Iy-Senatur iluutUn also vigorously OPP
posed the adoption OF The report and re-
solutions. ON motion. The report was re-
coivcd and ordered to Doe printed ia the
proceedings.
Discussion of fra report was postponed
untn tho next annual meeting of the As
soolation and the committee was contin-
urd
on motion OF Afr. Jackson Guy, the num-
ber of member composing the various
standing committees was reduced 10 Eve
Tor each committee. except the Commit
lee ON Irternluon1i Arbitration. which
~ the reauost ~ Mr. Ransom. chairman
was ordered to consist NJ nine
-rra Associ4u0u then adjourned 10
vhtirsd9v IN u O'Clock &. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

TACOMA, Wash, August 4.-The steam
or Olympia from the Orient brings news
that the Japanese Government is seri-
ously embarrassed financially owing 10
the rapid pace an which the nation has
been going since the war with China
Civilization has necessitated increased
expenditures in every direction, particu-
larly in building railroads, telegraph
lines. new government buildings improv-
ing harburs and strengthening the army
and navy.
The treasury was not directly benefited
by the big war indemnity paid by China,
because 10 has been kept in England TO
nav for the new war ships and armament
owing TO the increased expenditures du-
RINK me past year an tho governments
reserve funds are exhausted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

mn Text of the Terms of Peace lie Onered
Gomez

HAVANA. August f-The proposals for
r.ae. made Dy General Noyl,r '0 General
Gomez t1 discuss which the Captain
rrurr.l asked tle privilege of am inter-
,fe. uL.a General Gomez .efused 90
grant. were eiuu0died iu the following
four articles.
'f The insurgents TO lay down their
crWH iu tlo six provinces of the island.
O.. Af Insurgents now iu arms Co De
r.rdouel hy Spain and facilities afforded
'qem f0 leave the island or Go hX their
residence m amy part Of Cuba where
nDf mtr wish 90 liye.
"I runlus abroad n sympathy with
thc revolution. or cngIgeG in foreign
ooratres BOZ helping the insurecnt army,
to Ie parloncd by Spain, and means
e.t.. t0 the poor among lom tO re-
turn to their native land
"t Home rule to Dee granted by Spain 20
cuba. Under this new system the Gu
ban municipalities win be a-thorzed 20
control their finances. 3 General Ar
aembIy iu which ,hc Sis Provinces shoN
le represented. according tO their p0pu-
la .0n Will have the control of all muni-
c.pa and provincial affairs The Cap-
taIn-GtuGa win preside over this body
and have right to veto its decisions
Dat au decisions shall Doe finally submitted
20 the Ministry off Che Colonies at
Madrid. THE Captain-Geuoral VIII select
an civil employee. except heads of depart
ments. bot Dee Will. m all cases submit
20 the Ministry of the Colonies three
names OF candidate for each important
position. The Minister at Madrid will
appoint one among the thrco proposed
cuba will pay the expenses of the Span
fsh army and navy detailed for service
I'm cuba. the extont of the service 10 be
decided by the Ministry of the Colonies.
An possible efforts will bc made to satis-
fy the claims Of Cuban commerce and
Industry with regard TO the tariff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05
NEUPoRr'S GREAr FETE.
New York Yacht club aud North Atlantic
snnnhrOn IIonOred.

NEWPORT ". T., August f-Thls IS
fb. dav of %ewN0rts 81 great fele IN honor
If fbe NV York Yacht club and the
North Atlantic s1uadron.
For weeks committees, infludlhs III
their membership some Of The most prom
mont mon iu the country. have been plan
MING fo+ tho festivities with the intention
Of n,sirincr the Observance one that would
OvershadOw anything ever attempted
here. and the citys permanent residents
have worked 90 hearty cooperation with
her summer guests
Decorafors were busy this morning put
ting me finishing touches on their work.
and the electricians We're connecting
wires and fttlng the last Of the multi
colored lamps IN their places.
The old town has never before been
decorated on such an elaborate scale. I'm
the harbOr the early morning saw more
life than usual. All were preparing for
the day
A number Of interesting races were held
during the forenoon The land parade
and was viewed hv what was undoubted-
lv the largest crowd that ever filled New
ports streets.
ors from the warships, 300 strong. be-
,-a,, shortIv after o'clock Colonel A. 4.
tbe dov and with his aides. headed the
nrooassion The Artillery Band followed
and then. in order came the foot battal-
ian second Artillery from Fort Adams
the band from tn9 'rair'ng stations; the
nanies. the band from tle flagship New
York. battalion of seamen from the
Maine iowa. Massachusetts,. BROOKLYN.
New York and Indiana j, IN that. order;
naval naval bS1Isl,or Seport Artillery Som5sny Ns%"H' y
second regiment; Rhode Island military
cadets. Light Battery i. Second Anil
Ierv tinted States army and the Hosni-
tai Corps. Il. !. NJ
From the stand In front Of the Ocean
nvar ,"ss" and ~ sian and Secretary OF the Nav~
Hon Jobu - Long. accompanied by
rear Admiral Slcard and stan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-05

NEW YORK. August Alarmed was
again the central figure OF the lnterna-
tlnual Tennis Tournament OF the 81.
George Cricket clubs grounds az Hobo
ken today His brilliant victory ovcr
Ncshiti yesterday had placed him promi
nently In The lead uf the American play
ers ana ne Is now tied with Eaves the
English crack with "a record OF two
matches won and none lost
This afternoon ne was nitted against
Mahuny, VINO ~ rated second among the
players on the other side. and one on
whom the hopes of the English team
chiefly rested Muhonys defeat leaves
The score thus far between the two teams
q lie.
rhe American players have nov won
three matches and lost three while tina
English representatives have made sim
liar record. To-day H. ID. Nrenn beat
Neshitt and 6, l.. Wrenn succumbed TO
EdLCr.