davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05
Treasurer's Report

The county treasurer's monthly report.
filed with the county supervisors and APP
proved yesterday, shows that the July re-
ccipts were sS4S60.6o, and disbursements
1924, 57156. The balance at the end of the
month was 5o032.o2 against 1895, .9s the
previous month.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05
JoTTINGs

Lovers of good driving horses cannot
miss it by buying one of our No. Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'S driving wagons.
They have the Bailey hangers. long-dis-
lance axles and quick-shifting shaft coup
|lings. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05
A Watch and q Cnn q

The prizes this week in The Herald's
Spelling match are a handsomely en-
graved hunting case silver watch and a
gold-headed cane. See announcement else
where In this paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught In all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly In bottles OF
kegs. Office and brewery, 40 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

We have taken the agency for the Column
bia bicycle. Our motto is, Get the Best"
However, we have good wheels for $50.
Hawley, King & Co., Broadway and Fifth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

South Broadway is the new location of the
Coulter Dry Goods Company The new
store opens tomorrow Saturday.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

Oster will probably hear both cases. 1t
may take three days to hear the argu-
mentS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, al
A. A. Eckstrom's, 3A South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-05

sey plums and French prunes, L. Schlagel,
University
Four cases Of oranges, peaches, plums and
prunes were shipped to Omaha.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
SHE WAS UNSEAW0RIHY.
The Crew OF the Loeb RAMA hct"sc W
Sail Her 20 Her Destination.

NEW YORK;. July 1s..The britis.n
bark Loch RAMA. which sailed from WIS WIS
mort ON July Sd for savannah, retutnSa
to-day after two weeks OF mead WINS
and strong gales. the crew refusing 10
proceed TO their destination, OWING 70 tltS
unseaworthiness OF the craft. Inc booaa
Ranza from the time Of leaving port i had
head winds. which eliminated In me sa.s
Of last Wednesday. July 18Th. wren sno
was struck by a heavy southeaslea:hdd a:hdch
companicd by high rolling seas WIZ rha
hove the vessel on her beam enos. 4,
sails were blown from the ropes, any ~ ,
was half an hour before she righteo: nc
bark. which had made a position az ,a,h
south as Cape Hatteras on July iotn h1
was found 10 be go far norm aiteI W
gale that the crew demanded OF SdyIai,'
Puxlev that he return TO New III
claiming that the vessel was TOO lensSt ~
tn attempt TO sail on the wind anu .la'
sbe would never be able TO reaen SaHan.
nah against the head winds ana curIen.Ss
that prevailed. The Loeb RAMA arrlkev
here on July 2d last under soInswnAt WI ~ -
similar conditions. She had compleIeu .
long passage from Algoa bay, when. Oh Oh
arrival OFF Sandy Hook, the quot put ~,
hoard orders from her New fotk asen.9
~ proceed 10 Savannah. The crew re,
fnsed 10 proceed and the vessel Va Va
compelled TO come up TO the ei'y 10 snip
q new crew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19

Mt shaw's store. Mscklenburg county
vice Henry r. Shaw. removed
New postofiices have been estaoisheu
In North Carolina as follows Ershhe'
Cabarrus county, Moore A. Emerson
postmaster: Glass, Cabarrus county Jonn
Il. NJ. Rogers postmaster; Medora,'f'nse
combe county. Jesse Brake. postmaster
Nuns. Nash county, James A. TnnneiI
postmaster.
PERSONAL.
Among the guests at the hotels are
these:
Metropolitan-W. j. Payne, f. >. MY
ers. Richmond: Y. ". Bum. Rocky
Mount; G.. G. Miller. Winchester; j. w.
Burke. G. S. Henwick. Staunton; Il, ohi'-
ders. Pulaski: n. v KinZee. winchester
ST. james,. $, johnson. Roanokei r.
G Saunders and wife, Charlotte; ait. Is.
High. Greensboro: A. NJ. wins, III. ~
Hooper. Jr., Richmond.
Raleieh-W. r. Robbins - @. Talbot
J. w. Harrison, Richmond; Wa L. bo-
hannon, Lynchburg. .'' =" fr
The Georgia Editorial Association
stopped IN the city for three DAYS en-
route 10 New York. The party, inciud-
ino tho families Of the pencil pnsners
numbered about 30. They stopped a,
tho Netropolitan. aud the famous aho
popular old Southern hotel was the re-
ciplent of many compliments from 'h'
visitors when they resumed their Journey
this a afternoon. ....fst...ts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
VETERANS IN ATLANTA
The Attendance Expected to Exceed
That Of the Late Exposition at Best

ATLANTA. GA, July lS.-The crowds
In attendance upon the reunion OF the
Confederate Veterans. which begins here
Wednesday. are expected 90 overshadow
any day Of the Atlanta Exposition. which
holds the hfgh-water mark for the city
There were numerous arrivals to-day.
Texas and Tennessee being well repre-
sented on the hotel registers tonight
John O. Underwood, commander OF
Kentucky veterans. and Robert g.. white
commander for West Virginia. were
among those VINO reached the city to-day
The Nashville train brought several dis
tinguished gentlemen Adjutant John Z.
Hiskman Dr. j. w. Murry a celebrated
commlssary officer and Major w. X. Gar
rett were among the arrivals.
Robert A. Smythe, emmander-in-chief
Of The Sons OF Confederate Veterans is
expected tomorrow. The representation
OF Sons OF Veterans viii be- very large.
The health Of General Gordon which has
given his friends much concern this sum
mer. is improved. and he. expects 10 be
present al all the functions.
Louisville and Charleston already have
movements on foot 20 secure ina next
encampment. Tonight the CHANCES seem
to be slightly In favor OF Charleston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
DOCUMENT THAT
WILL BE HISTORIC
The President Issues His Proclama-
ton Providing for the Govern
ment Of Santiago.

WASHINGTON. July IA state paper
that will be historic. marking an epoch
In American history. was isscud tonight
by direction Of President Mckinley.
II provides in general terms for the
government Of the province of Santiago
De cuba and is the frst document Of the
kind ever prepared by President Of the
United States.
BY order Of Secretary Algcr. Adjutant-
General Corbin tonight cabled the docu-
ment to General shafter, IN command OF
the military forces at Santiago.
A NEW ERA.
The paper is not only an authorization
and instruction 10 General Shafter for the
government OF the captured territory, but
also proclamation TO the people OF the
territory OF the intentions OF the govern
ment of the United States regarding them
and their interests. II marks the formal
establishment OF a new political powe-
in the Island OF Cuba ana insures 10 the
people OF the territory over which the
power extends absolute security in the
exercises OF their private rights and re-
lations, as well as security OF their per-
sons and property The fun text OF the
document is as follows.
Adjutant Generals ONCE
Washington. ID. c.. July is, lsS.
General shafter Santiago:
The following is sent you for your in
formation and guidance. II will - pub
ishcd Ia such manner IN both English
and SPANISH az Will give IL the widest cir
cuhtlon IN the territory under your con-
troll.
Executive Mansion
Washington. u. c.. July IS. 1898.
To the Secretary OF War:
sir.-The capitalization OF the Spanish
forces in santa DE Cuba and in the east
srn part OF the province OF Santiago and
the occupation OF The territory by the
Continued ON Sevenfh paral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
TARIFF FOR SANTIAGO
The President Signs the Measure iha'
Takes Effect To-Day.

WASHINGTON. -. g.. july N-Ihe
President has signed the war tariII io'
Santiago. and Il takes effect to-norro".
n adopts an general the privileged rates
now piven spain there and makes snn @
tariff uniform for all countries includihs
the United States ,,
Tho following telegram has been sent
20 the nrincipal collectors along the Az
lantic coast:
"You may clear American or neutral
vessels with SUPPLE, and provisions Tor
Santiago de Cuba. ,r..
The dispatch was sent by the treasury
Department. ,-,.
tariff was signed by President Mckinley
after "A brief conference late TINS alteT-
noon with Secretaries Gage and Alger
The Instructions were Immediately cableh
to the authorities in charge OF Santiago
bv Secretary Alger, so that the tariff can
be nut i'm force tomorrow morning The
new tariff abolshes the discrimlnatiVe
tariff now in operation there. the rates
~ different countries at Cuban ports
varying. This country took as its basis
the rates accorded products or Spain,
and applied them to all countries, not
even accepting the United States. Inc
most IMPORTANT change effected Is a re-
ductlon OF the tonnage duty on ships
carrying 1900 tons or more, Wnlch 90 III
and out OF the port from the present rate
OF 81 ton to n rate OF 20 cents per ton.
This old prohibltiye tonnage tax under
the Spanish customs had been additional
10 the customs duties, and I'm contrast 10
tho 20-cent rate declared for Santiago Is
our own tonnage Of three cents, and that
of most OF the other countries or threo
or four times that much. The heavy ex-
port duty on tobacco and certain other
Cuban products, and nc hve-cent export
tax on iron. are retained for a awhile, at
least.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
AUGUSTA URGED
TO SURRENDER.
AguinaIdo Holds a Conference With
Him and Points Out the Hopeless
ness of His Situation.

MANILA. July 18th. VIA HONG
KONG. July ls-An important interview
has Just been held between General
Aguinaldo. Secretary Lagarda and a
prominent native white man, and the
spanish Commander, Captain General
August. The insurgents representatives
urged General Augusti to SURRENDER the
city, asserting that nifty thousahd III
surgents surrounded Manila and were
able to enter It at any moment IhuS
FAR they added. the insurgents had been
restrained with dificult\ but II tDe
spaniards continued stubborn the result
would be that the insurgents would DC
compelled to lombard and storm the city,
with the inevitable slaughter unparaiiei-
ed in history because in the excitement or
battle they cannot discriminate
SPANISH FIcTIONS.
Continuing. the Captain-Generars visi-
tors advised him to disregard the official
fietIons regarding alleged Spanish vic
tories In cuba, and the reinforcements
coming to the Philippine Islands, and
nroposed a Cancellation between the
spaniards and the Philippines under a
Republican flag, and a Joint endeayor 10
persuade the Americans TO abandon hos
tilities In the Philippine Islands. Final
~. the representatives, OF the insurgents
proposed an appeal 10 the Powers to
recognize the independence Of the Philip
pine Islands.
The captain-General replied that h'
must fight. however h opeless tho span
ish cause.
Lagarda then returned to Cavite tax
ing with him the native who Is pa
rolled prisoner.
LOSING FAITH IN AGUiNALDo,
The natives inside the city say they
received. a fortnight ago. concerted
signal 10 prepare for storming the walls
second signal. fxing the date OF the
assault. has not yet been issued. and they
CONTINUED on Seventh Page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
THEY WILL SEE SERVICE.
William Jennings Bryan's Regiment
Has Started To the Front.

OMAHA. NEB., July 1S.-Colonel VIII
liam j. Bryans regiment has az last
started for the front, and the late presi-
Dental candidate in his soldier uniform,
is now on the Burlington road en- route
10 jacksonville where Colonel Bryan and
his regiment VIII be under the command
OF General Fitzhugh Lee.
Colonel Bryan. his stan and the Sec
ond Battalion OF the regiment started
over the Burlington road. and will be
transferred 10 The Illinois Central AT
N~ndola. H.. thence over the Illinois
Central TO Duquain, H.. and from there 10
Martin. They will then take the Nash
Vile. Chattanooga and 81. Louis railroad
Ia Nashville Chattanooga and Atlanta,
and thence over the Central OF Georgia
railroad TO Albany. and from there they
will take the Plant system 10 Jackson
Vile Major MoClay with the Third Bat
talon. went east over the Rock Island.
The First Battalion. under Lieutenant
Colonel Virquain. so via 81: Louis The
regiment will be reunited at Nashville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
OUR FLAG
(. Raised At
SANTIAGO.
A Ceremony Worth All
That It Cost.
THRILLED WITH JOY
Every American Pulse Lsapsd
| at the Sight.
| GEN. TORAL HEARl-BROKEN
Il
GEN. TORAL HEART-BROKEN
The Spanish Commander
Speaks of His Fate.
HE HAD LITTLE CHANCE TO WIN.

CouId Not Wish His Worst Enemy 10
PLAY with the Cards He Heid-liad
Secret Troubles i'm Santiago.
General McKibbin Took For
NAL Possession ofthe City
as Military Governor.
The Spaniards Had
Sacked City Be-
fore Surrcn-
dcriDg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
The Porto RIcan Movement.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. July S.-General
Wilson received orders which he declines
TO disclose. Transports are. however.
being loaded. aud & is understood move
ment for Porto Rico is anticipated within
a day or two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-19
THE AWARD ACCEPTED.
The Columbian Government Comes Z
Terms with Tha; ofI,,Iv

LONDON. July 19-The Rome CORE
spondent OF the. Daily Mail saws: "The
Italian Foreign office learns from wash
ington. that me .o,om oian Government
by President Cleveland To Ernesto Ce-
rutti an Italian subject, IN claim made
bv him against the Republic OF Colombis
and that the incident Is now closed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-11
WANT REDUCED POSTAGE.
Japanese Government Proposes to
Initiate England.

Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 1.-THE
steamer Empress of India brings the
following Japanese news:
Officials of the department Of cOmmu-
nications are insisting upon the desira-
bility of reducing the present rate of
postage One-half to make it CORES
pond with the penny stamp system
adopted in England. The government
is said to be inclined entertain the pro-
position.
The Japanese government is consid-
ering the ability of starting the
manufacture of cigarettes to help de-
fray the deficit in the budget. The
government would be able to raise by
this means an additional % million yen.
The necessary arrangements cannot be
completed until 1900.
The Kobe local court pronounced
judgment in the customs swindling case
on July q. TWenty-fOur were convict
ed and sentenced to ten years impris-
onment at hard labor.
A leading paper, the Vernacular,
states that estimates for the next fis-
cal year will show deficit of 40 million
yen, exclusive of the expense entailed
by the redemption of loan bonds and
several new undertakings of the former
cabinet.
A Shanghai report says the French
cruiser Jean Bart colided with the Ha-
waiian ship Helen Brewer. Both YES
sells sustained considerable damage.
The British barge Mozambique went
ashore during the night of July on
BlockhOuse shoal, 10 miles from Woo
sung. The Mosam bique is a four
masted barque of 1 300 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-11
SOCIETY NEWS.

A pretty but simple home wedding
was that of Mr.. William Rhoades and
Miss Lulu Viola Hardin, which took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wellhouse, at 1925 Topeka
avenue.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers. At
half past eight as Miss Nora BeasIey
played the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus,
the bridal party entered and stood in
front of the Inantel on a white fur rug
on the mantel and around the large mir
rOr was a profusion of asparagus fern
and maiden hair fern, the different
shades of green, making a cool and
pretty contrast; at either side Of the
CRATE was a high bank of palms.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harlan Of the First Christian church.
The attendants were Miss Callie Well
house, cousin of the bride, and Mr..
Arthur Beard.
The bride, who is a pretty brunette,
wore white organdy, trimmed with
ruff1es Of the same edged with vaIen-
cienneS lace; she wore a stock and sash
of heavy white satin ribbon and carried
bride roses, tied with white ribbon.
Miss WellhOuse also wore a becoming
white Organdy with trimmings of ruff
fies and lace; her sash was of the or
CANDY, edged with lace; she carried a
large cluster of crimson roses.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served in the dining room; punch was
served throughout the evening by Miss
Julia WellhOuse.
Mr.. Rhoades is a popular young man
and is connected with the wholesale
firm of Beard & COnkle; his bride, who
Is a bright and charming young woman,
has large circle of friends in Topeka
where she has lived for several years
A great many beautiful presents were
received by the young people
Mr.. and Mrs RhOades have gone to
housekeeping and viii be at home to
their friends after September 1st, at 716
West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-11
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
Hold an Enthusiastic and Harmoni-
Gus Convention.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug 11-Nebraska Re
publicans made a record for industry
concluding with a degree of harmony
perhaps unequalled in the history of
the party in the last ten years.
The platform is brief and goes to
the subject of territorial expansion with
an endorsement of President AIcKin-
ley's proposed terms of peace. A senti-
ment favorable to a declaration for i'm
ventiOn met but is supposed to have
been antagonized in the committee on
resolutions and did not come before the
convention.
The platform reiterates the declara-
tons at St Louis and continues: I'VE
are for the maintenance of the present
gold standard, and unalterably opposed
to the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver. We favor the payment of our
soldiers and sailors in the same money
as is paid the bOndhOlderS."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-11

2 large loaves bread SC. Gem Bakery.
Mr.. Neal of Osawkie was a North side
visitor today.
Miss Annie Donohue of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. L. J. Greenway.
The dining room of the Union Pacific
hotel is being painted and papered.
Miss Ethel SchlegeI has returned home
after a visit of several days to the Kemp
farm.
Mrs. Agnew Of Denver is the guest of
Mrs. w. H. HurIiss of 927 Van Buren,
street.
Blanche Reynolds. daughter of DR.. and
ing ing Mr.. and Mrs ii2i's Samuel lei Reynolds
Miss Maud Gregg left yesterday for her
home in Omaha after visit to Miss Hat
tie Greenway of Harrison street.
Mrs w. D. Lacey, who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past month, is slowly i'm
proving and is now able to sit up a little
each day.
claim Agent R. W. Jenkins of the. Union
Pacific and r. W; Blair. attorney for the
evening for Georgetown and Grand Lake,
The funeral of the late Everett A. Col
lum was held yesterday afternoon at 8
o clock from the Kansas Avenue NJ. E
church. The services were conducted by
Rev. A. J.. Coe. formerly pastor Of this
church. The music was furnished by the
church choir. assisted by NJ. c. Holman.
some design from the knights and Ladies
of Security. of which the deceased was a
Brown. Mr.. Vim, Mr.. Taggart. Mr.. Ha-
Xens, Mr.. Dan Frazier and Mr.. J. n.
the Topeka cemetery.
A very pleasant picnic was given last
evening at Garfield park in honor of Miss
Sue Wright of AlvOrd, Tex. who is the
guest Of her cousin. Mrs s. L. Courtney.
After supper was served a social time was
enjoyed by the following young people:
Misses Sue Wright, Maud Gillett, Sarah
Anderson. May Albright Ethel and PhOe-
be Hayes. Theresa HOyt. Zoe and Lode
ParamOre, Dora Brown, Mary Petro. Win
ME HOlcomb, Margaret and Carrie Sum
mers. Kate Schilling. Mrs. Eta Lacey
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. L Courtney; Messrs.
John Green, Roland Evans, George Hey
den. Harry and Ed ROehr. VIII A1cNOun
Lawrence Hayes. Ed Benedict, Ray Diffen-
derfer. Lee HOlcOmb, Robert Anderson,
Mr.. MOsier, Mr. Killinger and Mr.. II. A.
Wing of st. Joseph.
DAKE-DEPPE.
The marriage of Miss Annie Dake and
Mr.. Frank Deppe was solemnized last
evening at S O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. / N. Dake,
on Polk street. Rev. W. 3. Hutchinson.
pastor of the Baptist church, offciated.
The bride wore a pretty gown of white
organdy with trimmings of ribbon and
young couple had received the cOngratula-
lions of their friends the wedding supper
was served. Only the rela tives of the
contracting parties were present and were
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. N Dake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Deppe, parents OF the groom; Mr.
and Mrs L. c. Deppe, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Deppe. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Maize and Mr.. Albert Dake. brother
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Deppe left
this afternoon for Wisconsin and Iowa,
housekeeping. Mr.. Deppe is employed at
the Rock Island freight office and Mrs.
DeDpe is well known on this side and has
a large circle of friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Samuel Mathis to S. S. OFT, $500, pit.
Annie L. to Isaac n. Witt. $500. lots
1857 Elmwood avenue, Elmgrove sub
division.
Hattie Howard and husband to s. S.
OFT. $3.50. same.
John P. Reser and wife to Jacob Hell
bert, $500. lots 2O5-7 Madison street,
Fairchild addition
Jacob Helbert and wife to John P
Reser 5000. lot North Klein avenue,
klein's addition
s. 5. OFT and wife to Hattie Howard,
S400 part res. 3.
John F. Carver and wife to Noah A
Emerson, 81. lots 254-6 Indiana avenue,
Highland Park addition.
c. II. lockwood to Blk. of Top, 81,
lots 512-14-16 Buchanan street, TROOPS
addition.
John Brett and wife to Jacob Hell
bert, 81, lot North Klein avenue,
klein's addition.
Ada B. Baggett to Noel E. Copeland,
81. part res. ?.
Chas- S. Cross ct al to same, 81, same
r. S. Cook ct al. to same. 81, same.
John r. Mulvane and wife to Henry
Checkfeld, s26, lot POI Locust street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-11
WILL OFFER ACUP.
Tennis Association Elects OFF,
GERS For Ensuing Year.

The Kansas Lawn Tennis association
met in annual session last evening in the
parlors of the National hotel
The following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year:
President, L. c. Bronson, Topeka
Vice president, R. Taylor, Lyons.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, J. B. Scott, En-
poria.
The following is the membership of the
executive committee: L. c. Bronson. To
peka; r. Taylor, Lyons; J. c. Scott En-
poria; Frank Eberhardt Salina: E E.
Carroll, Lawrence, and o. V. Vernon. En-
poria.
The next state tournament will be held
in Topeka and the Kansas association will
bear the expense by mem ership assess
InenI provision was made whereby
the ASSOCIATION will purchase a handsome
cup for the championship in singles which
ShaIl De contested for each year. The
hoIder OF the cup viii not have to enter
the tournament except to contest with the
runner-up- suitable prizes will be given
et3Gh year Tor the doubles
The result Of the playing yesterday on
the courts at Tenth and Fillmore streets
was satisfactory There was large at
tendance and applause was frequently
given to good PLAYS.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon play was
begun on the second round
Wilder won from Carroll, 6-3, As, e.
Bronson defeated StOker Ga. 6-3.
Vernon defeated Noble, 6-3 So
Griggs defeated Scott. 81 Ga
F. F. Eberhardt defeated Huntington
Sheldon defeated NJ. Taylor. 4-6. So. e-1.
The preIminaries in doubles resulted as
Lawrence and stoker defeated AIcvicar
and MOhler. So 2-6, 6-1.
any NeTR 96arl end se2ft Defeated Huntington
Frost. so. 6-3.
In consolation contests in singles. Law
renee Won from Dwelle, L. L. E.berhardt
Won from Huntington, R Taylor won
rom T54 Lyon and Blackwilder won from Nc