davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-09

ACCORDING to the new constitution page
40, section 2. no public officer shall receive
any fees without giving to The person pny-
ing the same, receip: therefor, il requlr-
ed, therein specifying every item and
charge. Section 8 says, no costs shall he
uaid by a person accused, on bill being
feturned ignoramus nor on aequittal.
These laws have been repeatedly dsobey-
ed by the different Squires and it is high
time tho letter Of tho law was more re-
spected by tho men who have sworn to
preserve it, If you are rot satisfied with
the charges Of the Squires, consult The
City Solicitor or the States Attorney.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-09
An AUGUST SALB OR FURNITURE.

An AUGUST Sale Furniture here that will
~ per cntsome articles there saving less but the
afford wait until later and the regular pce the
not necessarily immediate would rather have sobutn
OF the goods purchased charge until
them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-09

It's we'll bear mind that this sale includes not only such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
ROWING CLUBS PROSPECTS.
AnalOstans and POtOmacs to Hold
Semi-MOnthly ReEattas.

While somewhat early to predict great
rowing season. yet the prospects are
bright that the local organizations will
experience more good results than they
did last year. This is due to the fact that
in all three of the organizations new blood
is at tie helm, and they propose TO make
things lively. At the regular meeting OF
the Ana!ostan club a movement was start
ed to get up a series of semi-monthly
gattas with the Potomac club. and the
idea was aiken W and favorably consider
ed, while at the previous meeting of the
Potomac club committee was created
looking forward to just such an affair as
this
1t is expected that during the season
they will have semi-monthly regattas at
which barge and eight-oared shell rowing
of course, there will be racing also in sim
giles and four-oaTed shells, as well as
double-oItrigged crafts.
This arrangement can but lead to one
good effect, and will naturally draw the
Columbia Athletic boys into the arena,
and the end will be that a good local re-
gatta will be held some time in August
or September. The aim of these inter
club races is 10 foster enthusiasm among
their new members, to inaugurate the old
time barge parties and make rowing the
social feature it was several years ago.
The Potomac club took a new lease of
life last summer. and by the enrolment of
many of the leading young MN of George
town has again assumed its old position
in the clubs. Their spacious club house is
being repaired. overhauled and painted. and
in April will Present a beautiful appear
ance. Their regular rowing season starts
after the annual election in April.
Capt. Hecox of the Columbias expects
to enroll his osrsmen this week, and will
at once begin to put the juniors through a
system of coaching. with the Harlem re-
gatta in prospect for May 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

Club, B. Goals from field-Kendan 2: CO.
hey, 1. Goals from free throws-McRae, 2:
Barghausen, 2. Umpires-Messrs. Adam
johnson and c. A. Norris. Timekeeper-
Mr.. =. w. Smith. Scorer-Mr j. b. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
ELEVEN PERISH IN FLAMES.
DOwery Mission Lodging House i'm
New York Burns Down.

The Bowery Mission Lodging House in
New York city was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning and eleven lives were
lost. The property loss is $4,000. There
were go dodgers in the building when the
fire started. and so rapidly did the flames
spread that many of them were unable to
escape. After searching the ruins very
carefully the police and firemen discovered
eleven charred bodies and removed them
to the morgue.
No. los Bowery was one of the best
known lodging houses on that thorough
fare. 1t was called the Bowery Mission
Lodging House. and was conducted by the
Christian Herald. In the basement of the
building there was a cheap restaurant,
while the ground floor was used exclusively
for mission purposes, Gospel services hav-
ing been held there daily for several years.
Four upper floors were fitted up as a cheap
lodging house, with accommodations for
100 males, who paid IL. 20 or % cents each,
according to the location of the rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Astronomy and Mining.
fhe Denver Times

A story from Salida to the effect that
star gazing and mining are becoming blend
ed is filed with considerable interest THE
Record in telling it. says: "A few days
ago a man from the stars visited Salida
and casually let II out that he could locate
mineral in claims or tell whether there was
any or not; could describe their location,
the formation surrounding them. and. in
fact, anything that mortal man could find
out by actual observation. and many things
he could not He was soon corralled by
Messrs. Sullivan and Arenburg and for
only 81 they found out what they had ex-
pended several hundred dollars and an
abundance OF hard work TO know. and were
then disappointed. He told them to back
up from their one hundred feet and drift
cast at fifty feet. Here they would find a
pocket Of Gre larger and more valuable
than any yet encountered. They followed
the advice OF this man Of the stars. ana
now they are taking out rich ore In abund-
ance. They actually found Il as represent
ed, and the formation and all the charac-
teristics Of the district and ore. depth OF
shaft. etc. were infinitely described. He
finished by saying that after the pocket
wss dug out no more ore would be found
until they sank three hundred feet on the
vein. What think ye Of astrologyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Opening the Season of Tennis Tour
naments.
EXCITING BASKET BALL CONTESTS
Officials Chosen for the Benning
Meeting.
NOTES OF BALL PLAYERS

The, executive committee of the National
Lawn Tennis Association has announced
the following dates for tournaments dur
| ing the coming season. beginning today:
March 1.-THE Winter Tennis Club of Newton,
covered court championship.
April 30-Haryagd University, Cambridge, Mass,
Harvard in;ersclfo. championship
April 3o-iale University. New Haven, Conn.
Yale inicrscholastic championship.
April 3o-Pince;on University. Princeton, y. j..
Princeton interseLoiast.c championship:
int, r>cho astic CHAMP uuship.
April ;sJ-Univcrsity OF Chicago, Chicago inter
Aprl 3o-Unversrly of Pennsylvania. Philadel-
phia Etc: seloast.e championship.
May 11-Bacii.:ois Club. Washington, southern
championship.
May 2t-Sew New, Haven l. T. C. New Haven,
Conn, New EnSilId championship.
May 2s-caiitcrH.a L. L. &, san francisco
Juns l4-Iriii. lph.a Z. G. wlssa,ckun Heights,
| double championship, mixed double championship
June h-lonswcud C. G, Boston Mass Massa-
June 16-Erooklawn Country Club. bridgeport,
Conn., Conae' tlcut state championship:
ington state championship
June 2O-Me ion {. q. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
June 2i~west sde L. T. C. New York, metro
| po!itan championship topen,.
July I~iacihc States L. T. A. San Rafael, Cal,
cpISt championship, eieNehih
EUal.
/ July 4-0range L. 7. C., Orange, y. j., middle
states chaDlponsll u.
July 11-Essex C.unty Cub Massachusetts.
July l2-Niagara l.. T. c., Niagara on the Lake
! Canada, Canadian championship ,openD.
July l2West superior l.. L. C., West Superior
| Wis Gnyitation
/ July 1S-Unlted States y. l.. 4. A., Chicago
| western championship doubles.
July 1S-Sedgwck Farm Club, Syracuse, y. Y,
New York state championship.
| clamp onship doubles: open singles. cup
July ID Minnea polls l.. L. &. Lake Minletonka
Mimi. championship of the northwest.
august New Castle; y; H. Outing and Tennis
Club open, courts Of the Wentworth
August 9-SJrrenro L. L. C., Sorrento, Me-, Maine
| state championship.
August 9-Aia-noia l.. T. C.. Magnolia Mass.
AugT st 9-SIolnt Anthony l.. and G. e., Ben
| ning;on Centre. Vt. Vermont state championship
| August l0-Taccrna l. I. c. TaccIDa, WASH
/ championship Pacific northwest, eighth annual.
| August 16-United States " L. 7. A. Newport
| championship singles: east versus west, Doubtless
| championship doubles: interschoiastic champion
ship.
| August 16-omaha l.. T. c.. Omaha. Neb.. inter
| state tournament. Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas ana
| IissJ,,ri.
| August 2s-Niagara l. T. c.. Niagara-on- the
| lake. Canada, International championship tourna-
| August 29-westcrn ladies' championship at Chi
| September South Orange F. c.. South Orange
y. j. tpenD.
| september 6-westerr Pennsylvania L. T. A.,
| pitsburg Pa; single championship of western
PENNSYLVANIA.
| September T-Pacifc States L. T. A. A, Del
tenth annual ladies' championship singles.
September Hudson River l.. L. A, tourna-
ment.
| L. Rhode Island state championship
! October intercollegiate championship. New Ha-
ven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

Tonight he preached his farewell sermon
az the court house. He goes from here 10
washington. which Is to be the new Jeru-
saiem He claims he has received personal
orders from God to preach seven weeks to
the two houses of Congress, and asserts
that he will convert Bob Ingersoll His ar
ticles of faith consist primarily in breath
ing the Holy Ghost on his disciples heads,
followed by the holy kiss. washing of feet
and finally immersion. He declares that
some one OF his disciples who has received
the holy kiss will be the mother Of thu
Christ which is to arrive soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
a colorea John The n.pti.t.

Fn,m the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
William Crowdy. the colored evangelist,
who claims to be a John the Baptist, ana
that he precedes Christ only short time,
is working wonders among the people
in Emporia. He has now over 100 foi-
lowers. or these he has baptized twenty
three in the Cottonwood river. Yesterday
afternoon five were immersed In icy water,
four OF whom were white people, members
OF the White family, old settlers OF Lyon
evening at the foot OF Commercial street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
c. A. G. SMOKER.
A Long and Varied Program O.
Athletic Events.

A large number Of members and friends
Of the Columbia Athletic Club were at
tracted to the club house Saturday night
by the athletic smoker prepared by the en-
tertainment committee Of the club.
The program was q long and varied one
and brought out some exceedingly interest
ing events. Perhaps the most enjoyable
feature Of the evening was the boxing bout
between DIR. Won Lndgren Of the c. A G.
and Fred Pridham. an English boxer, in
which the honors were adjudged to be
even. Prof. Carter and Nesbit, one OF hts
pupiis, also put up a clever exhibition OF
boxing. Among the others who participate
ed In the program were w. @. Stewart and
George Shaw. In the half-mile run; Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
HOLE UNDER THE WRECK.
Additional Evidence of Mine Explo.
sion Under the Maine.

sion Under the Maine.
A special to the New York Herald from
Havana says: At the point where the
explosive force that wrecked the Maine is
believed to have been primarily exerted
there is at present a depth OF water of
nearly forty-seven feet
This important fact / learned from a
source the accuracy of which cannot be
doubted. The significance of this discov-
cry is important.
The Maine, as she swung at her moor
ings. drew not more than twenty-eight, or,
at most, twenty-nine feet amidships. 1t
was well known that she had not more
than ten feet of water under her bottom
This would show that the total average
depth of water at the point where the Maine
was anchored was not more than thirty
eight or thirty-nine feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
officials for the Bennius Meeting.

At a meeting of the stewards of the
Jockey Club in New York the other day
S. S. Rowland was appointed steward to
represent the Jockey Club at the spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey Club.
which will begin April IL. The following
officials appointed for the meeting were APP
proved: Stewards. Jesse Brown and Samuel
Ross; starter. Matt Byrnes: judge. q. Nc
Dowell; Handicapped. w. s. Vosburgh:
clerk of the scales, II. q. Crickmore. and
paddock and patrol Judge, j. l.. Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Century Cycle Club llenten.

The Century Cycle Club basket ball team
was defeated Saturday night in a game
with Company c. LIST Battalion, by to 3.
The game was exciting from the start. and
the improvement in the field work of the
soldiers was quite noticeable.
The excellent field work of Kendall of
Company c and the all-around playing of
McRae, Saers, Bell and Peterson were fea-
lures of the game. For the Century team
Abel, Corbey. O'Connor and Monroe did
good work. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
BASKET BALL.
The Baltimore City Club Team Beaten
by the w. A. G.

The Baltimore City Club Team Beaten
by the w. A. C.
The basket ball team representing the
Baltimore City College was defeated by
the Washington Athletic Club team Satur-
day night at the latter's club house, South
Capitol and o streets, by 10 to s.
This was the first of a set of intercity
games with the Washington Athletic Club,
and the players were loudly cheered
throughout. The game was fast, snappy
and exciting from the start, while the
scrimmage plays and goal throwing of Tay-
lor Of the w. A. c. were features.
The honors TO- all-round work of the
Baltimore team were divided between Har-
mon and Imhof. while the excellent play
ing Of Thompson and Taylor of the home
team was worthy Of mention.
The Washington Athletic Club is sched-
uied to play the same team next Saturday
night at Baltimore. The lineup follows:
w. A. c. Positions. b. c. c.
Mackey. $500. Left guard . Imhof
Thompson. Right forward. 49,. Strauss
Taylor ......... Center ......... Harmon
OConnor. -. Left guard. ...... Green
Commes 49,. Right guard. .Tolson
Goals from field-B. c. c.: Imhoff, l.:
Thompson, 1; Taylor, 3. Free throws
Thompson, 1. Total score-W. A. c., 10;
B. c. c.. g. Umpires-Messrs. Adams (B.
c. CO and Cupper CIV. A. CO.. Referee
Mr.. McGlue &c. c. c.. Timers-Mr Bris-
coe (B. c. c. and Lieut.. Myers &C. G. Co..
Scorer-Mr. Fl. Burch.
A lively two-round sparring contest be-
tween Naylor and Depruna of the w. A.
c. preceded the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14
Merits.
Some
Savings.

Toilet Articles-we might call
them remnants that we want to clear
out-together with some Prepared
Medicines whose regular prices are
well known, will make interesting
specials for tomorrow.
Imported Soaps. violet and hello
ssse.' ssi''', 90 cents 10. Of 24C.
Another lot OF Toilet Soaps that -
were 10 and IL cents n cake for ZGs
French ENtracts-lahels and tops Of
the BOTTLES slightly soiied-sere SO IN
'ehts' i"r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W 10
Nall Brushes. pure hrfstle, a little m.
soiled were Is and 20 cents for w.
rierce's r.vorl'e Prescription for. DC.
a aSd sl sai's Ssiisaa spring tonic 6Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-14

Waters, o. Ross. w. Curtis, G. Consaul,
A. McElhone and George Curtis, in a wand
drill: J. II. McGraw, club swinging: w T.
Ellis, ]. III. Cabrera, W. Olmstead, Prof.
Dorrietti, w. l.. Brennan, W. and l.. Nc
Gowan, L. Waters and c. Hicox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15
want 60 Play Games.

The Kenwood Field Club would like to book games
with clubs whose players average II yoarS. Address
II. Alexander, 1879 Broadway, Brooklyn.
The Chelsea College team would like to hear from
teams oforing good guarantee. Address Clinton o.
Machines, A65 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn.
Tho Norwich A. c. would like to book games with
teams averaging from IL to IL years, from July 20
on. Address w romeister, manager, box AeS Man
haitian.
All nrstc class clubs whose players average II years
wishing TO hook games with tho Amphion Baseball
Club should address s. Frank. 252 Hay ward street.
Brooklyn.
The Maujor A. O. has q few Sunday dates open and
would like to MI tho same with clubs In New York.
Brooklyn. and New Jersey. Address II. Tustin. lao
Maujer street, Brooklyn.
The Nassau Baseball Club has July I. afternoon,
open for a hrstHclasB amateur or semi professional
club offering q suitable guarantee. Address Jos. L.
Rcydel, %0l Graham avenue, BROOKLYN.
The Dakota Club has July Q aud o open, and would
like to hear from strong out of.town clubs Offering
suitable Inducements. Address J. y. Ncarath, man.
ager, Harlem Casino, 12Ath street and Seventh ave-
nue..
The Riverside Field Club has June 25 open, owing
to the dishAnding OF the Staten Island h. b. c.. and
would like to hear from a strong out.of.town club
Offering \ suitable guarantee. Address T. J. Nolan,
p. .. box 1852.
The Central Baseball Club OF tho Central Y. NJ. G. A.
has July I open for two games. and will close tho
same with any nrstciaSs outof.town club offering a
suitable guarantee. Address J. A. How ard. manager.
BOZ Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The Stag baseball team has the remaining Satur-
days and Sundays in June open to any uniformed
team averaging 10 years; Woodhavens. Ozoncs, At
lantics, Eormans. Jaspcrs, and Ashfords preferred.
Address A. J. Hagan. 2ll McDouEall street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

NATIONAL LEAoUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
New York at Brooklyn Philadelphia at Bos-
ten; Cincinnati at Louisvillei Sc. Louis At Chicago.
EASTERN LEAaUn.
Toronto at syracuse Buffalo at springneldi Roch-
ester at Providencei Montreal at wilkosbArre.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Hartford; Newark at Norfolk Paterson
At Richmond, Allentown At Lancaster.
oTHER oANEs.
Brown va. Harvard, at p Providence.
Williams vs.. Trinity, at WilliRmstown.
Cornell VS.. University of Michigan, at ithaca
Wesley an va. Amherst, at Middletown.
Carlisle Indian School vs. PsnnsylvRnia state Col
lege, at state College.
Holy Cross vs.. Cuban Giants, at Worcester.
Arlington A. A. VI. orange A. A, at kearny Oval,
Arlington. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

would nigh! him AZ l2S pounds; weish IN At Q o'clock.
may potsibiy compromiSe At ist poundG
There was = meeting Yesterday afternoon At the
for the purpose OF arranging a match. Tom oyRourko.
who was also pressnt, stated that he had July ~
contaSs bssis' creedop inSistsd on a purse or guar.
antee. o'Rourke refused and the matter fell through.
According to Information received from Eng ENGLAND and
intend To Wait this country as soon a. was expected.
hsi Is nG isis n' pG.si 81 .P iscSSh. ssa At the the t S"n,Sn m %sy
visit America after his bout With Billy Ro,ehford.
Club, 10 decided.
Kid LSviEno has come to the conclusion that idle
ness does not pay and has decided to nght. Strange
TO say. however, his next opponent Will not be JACK
DAILY, who has tried hard to induce the liEhtweiEht
f Gln. 2. ,hs 70 o SSmI 10 a. sip e" b haEiEn' ON %ii 9u NET H. tf in g
tTSnty.round bout for a purse Of 1920; The pair
Frne LSvigne win meet a Tdd man, but the sports
are wondering why the KID has overlooked Daily and
the latters recent challenge.
On last Monday night Dan Croedon and Kid HoCoy
met met. TOR the nrst = time SSr,inn.,9 quite 2 W wh .Iid a. nft Sco SnS
that he wonId IKE I eT to mees f him 4 nSai nS'o mccoy. 40.
cording to Dan. Jared up At this and replied; Il
crcedon replied that he As willing to boz Ryan, but
was afraid the latter would not him,
35Ssd he wa :a' ALSO so prepared 70 TO ' box r fPtSaP 3 a rs. tho tho
English m%iddlowSight champion
o M&SsGe e 9, loo gaf, Of ~ me Is t 1.r cent 4, 9; 81, ISy' r tSsi aS
to Mccoy TO meet Joe Choynski, and that Mccoy re.
Iuheu. III Is naIu that mccoy ID nXlnR up n scnsmo
with Julian aud F~itzSimmons to meet the latter in
the open air At Buffalo before q ptcture-taking ma
chine. As the boxing law prohibits bouts being held
except In clubh0uses the plan may miss nro. 1t
seems strange. 80 sporting men say. that Mccoy is
money" by meeting Choynski at the local club.
In talking over his troubles In the Greater New
York A. C. with the reporter Of TRE Sun yesterday
Warren Lewis said: The club 10 one of the greatest
in the country. ana as nnely situated as any ono
could wish II TO be. | can get all the attractions l de-
sire, but 1 am hampered on all sides by the other
members in tho club, There are four Of them besides
would MI q book. They want 10 dictate to mo and
I won't have II. l can make matches to suit
myself. and I don't need any advice. The whole
trouble is too much interference. As TO Billy Brady.
would say that 1 would be only too pleased to have
him in with ps.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The womcn's cham
pionship tennis tournament was begun to-day
on the Philadelphia Cricket Club grounds, at
Wissahickon Heights. Among the expert play
ers entered are Miss Kathleen Atkinson of
Brooklyn, Miss c. b. Nicely of Chicago, Miss
Weimer OF Washington. and Miss Jones of
Nevada. The last named is q new a~spirant for
honors, and her playing to-day places her among
the likely ones to challenge Miss Juliette Az
kinson for the championship The scores fol-
low:
Women's sinEles-PrellminAry round-MiSs Marie
Weimer of Washington beat Miss Elizabeth Rostoli,
Belmont Cricket Club. 8-1. Cos; Miss II. Crump.
Philadelphia Cricket Club, beat Miss Elsie Malone.
Belneld Field Club, 90, Cos Miss Maud Bands,
Philadelphia Cricket CLUB, beat Miss r. H. Lycett,
Merton Cricket Club. by default; Miss Marion Jones,
S StSSY ~ Gse az Hi' NJ, ae g y wT sssIR' k hs1%ons GT,St..
club. c6iSfso; sest ai'S Helen Chapman Merton
None Doubles-PreLiminary rouud-Dr. +, l. Jes.
suP and =. l. H0ysy; belneld Field Club. beat W.
"a, SIS; B. 6. GrInith and D. /, IaSrader. Belmont
Cricket CLUB. beat T. d. Dallas and I. S. DOnohue,
First Round-Dr. Il. l. Jessup and i. L. Hovey boat
". W; aiIquist and W. Jordan. Germantown Cricket
Club, 6-3. Is.
ORANGE, June l4.-The Now Jersey cham.
pionship tennis tournament continued on the
ground: Of the Orange LEVIN Tennis Club st
George Cricket Club crack. won his way to the
final round, In which be will meet Stephen c.
Millett tomorrow. Tho winner OF this contest
will get the championship by default, as J.
Europe, Stevens beat Holcombe Ward, tho fast
BY "a. e-2.' Young Ward playeda dne game
In the first set. but in the second he weakened
Hn s hs S 3 form s150s snd An Ula Ts'' ibn Old st SN.n ,in is
game, which has been his specially for years.
Robert Miles of the Orange Club was easily
beaten by Ward in the second round by So.
60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-15

some clever racket welding marked the nnal
rounds OF the annual lawn tennis tournament OF
Pratt Institute yesterday on the Institute courts,
Grand Avenue. Brooklyn. II. L. Beiser captured tho
singles championship and Rodney D. Chip and +. f.
Chapman the championship In doubles, summary:
inglss-Preiminary round seaman. scratch. de.
feated Swift, l pOint, Ga. 0-0i Buxton, point. de.
feated NuttinE. l.l8 points, 80, o.. hE8:
firBt ROupd-Seaman. scratch, defeated Kirkland,
10 point, go. 90 61i spcIry, 10 point. defeated
defeated Slcholls., z points. G-l. OIL MagalhAyes,
l point. defeated Vaughan, I point, 90. b-2i Chap
mau, | point, defeAtel Bredin, III point, 80. B-9,
8-li n +. Belser, / point, defeated Roberts, l point,
OIL, I'll.
Second R~ound-swit, l point, defeated buxton. l
point. B-B. "a; SEAMAN, scratch, defeated Sprrry,
10 point. o., 80. "a; Rodney =. Chipp. scratch,
defeated MaRAlhavcs. l point, -, Oh, G-2; lieISer,
scratch. defeated Chapman, l point. 81. Ga
Third HOund -ScAman, point, defeated Swift,
scratch, 40, 10, 10; Beiber, scratch, defeated
Rodney D. Chipp. scratch. B-S. 81, ga.
Final kOund-Beiser defeated Seaman, 8--6. 6-2,
o., 6-8.
Mems Doubles-First round-ChApman and Chipp,
scratch, defeated Swift and SpcTry, | point, 6-e.
6-Ui Boiser aud Bredin, scratch. defeated seaman
and MAgAlhRyes, / point, 90, OIL, Ga.
Second Round-Swift and SperTy, l point. defeated
AbArcA and D. Seaman, l point, G-s, 10. 81
Final K9und-CGApnaH and Chip defeated nelser
and Brsdin. Ga. 40. e-s, OIL.