davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

A book is never quite satisfactory to
woman unless its conclusion leaves the
heroine in the hero's arms. Atchison
Globe.
Pisos Cure is the medicine to break up
ehildren's Coughs and Colds.-Mrs. M. G.
Blunt, Sprague, Wash, March 8, '94.
The only thing some people do is to grow
older.-Atchison Globe.
See there. A bad sprain cured;, and st.
Jacobs Oil cured it.
If man is as timid as hare, he ought
to die game.-Chicago Daily News.
Lawsakes. 1t cured my aches. st. ia
cobs Oil makes no mistakes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

It is funny how little It takes to make
some men do mean things Washington
Qa,) Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

1t is pity amateur actors can't see
themselves as others see them.--Atchison
Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
To Cure n Cold I'm One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

Told you so. In one night cured. st. ia.
cobs Oil masters Lumbago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

She has done so much lot women.
surely you can trust her. Read
this letter from MRS. M. c. GRIF-
Fling, of Georgeville, Mo-;
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-The
doctor called my trouble ulcera-
ton of womb and change of life.
| was troubled with profuse flow
LII. L Z. Il. La. I MIG dnHMf1
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

He struck it. st. Jacobs Oil struck hii
Rheumatism. 1t was stricken out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

mer, not able to stand
on my feet for any
length Of time. Terri
BILE pains when urinat-
ing and an itching that
nearly drove me wild.
! had tried many RENE
dies. l told my hus-
band I had great faith
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
MartIndalo Denies It All.

In the suit filed by United States
Attorney Lambert to recover from
William Martindale SlS8,OOO for the
creditors of the First national Gross
bank, of Emporia, 20 causes Of action
are cited, and over half OF the causes,
If proved true, would be the basis for
criminal action. Martindale's friends
were asSonished, and he made a sweep
ing denial of all the charges. He lays
all the blame of the criminal action of
the matter upon Cross, the dead presi'
dent of the bank, 1t is alleged that
Martindale has $4,000 worth of real
estate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

WOhAA NNNaSN J
write to Mrs, Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass, and get her adj
vice and be cured as l have
been"
MRS. F. H. ALLEN, 4Io Ne
braska Ave, Toledo, Ohio
writes:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-
Change of life was working OF
me. My kidneys and bladde'
were affected. l had beer
confined to the house all sum
-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
"Love and a Cough
Cannot be Hd."

It Is this fact that makes
the toVer and his Sweetheart
happy and sends the Saf
ferer from a cough to his
doctor. But there are hid
den ills lurking In impure
blood. "Me lfVeris wrong
It Is thought, cor the kid
neyS. did It ever occur
to yoa that the trouble Is tn
your blood1
Purify this river of life with Hoods
SarsapNrilla. Then illness will be ban
ished, and strong, vigorous health will
result. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
known, best endorsed and most natural
of all blood purifiers.
Catarrh-"I suffered from childhood
with catarrh. Was entirely deaf In one ear.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me and restored
my hearing MRs. w. STOKES, Midland, Tex.
Sore Eyes "HumOr in the blood
made my daughters eyes sore, so that we
feared blindness, until Hoods Sarsaparila
made her entirely we'll" Il. b. GIBSON,
Henniker, N, IL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

Feeze and fret? Why? st. Jacobs Oil
cures Neuralgia. Soothes it down.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
Executive Council Conld Not Agree.

Executive Council COuld Not Agree
The state executive council took 65
ballots to elect an official state paper
Gov. Stanley, State Auditor Cole and
Attorney General GODDARD voting for
Arthur Capper's Mail and Breeze, and
Treasurer Grimes, Superintendent
Nelson and Secretary of State Clark
supporting the Capital. The deadlock
was broken by compromise, the Cap
ital to be the official state paper until
March 81, 1900, and the Mail and
Breeze the year following. 1t is worth
about S., 900 a year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

Many a girls heart has been melted by
iCe-cream.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
THE NEW METHOD OF
BLOOD PURIFYING.
What the New Discovery in Medical
Science Has Accomplished

Prompt Way Yourself When Symptoms Show That Your
Blood is Out OF Order.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06
TALKS WITH
WOMEN or
MIDDLE AGE

inc and became weak When wrote TO you was uU"
in he'd had not sat up for six months under doctors
treatment all the time but it did me no good had almost
given up in despair your Vegetable Compound has made
me feel like woman. cannot thank you enough
would advise anv woman who is afflicted have been to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-04-06

The only thing some people do is to grow
older,-Atchison Globe
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
OBITUARY..
NPs CHARLES H. PARSONS

Mrs Charles H. Parsons. one OF the first teach
ers OF the Brooklyn Female Academy. which after-
u-ord became Packer Institute. died ar her home.
~ 9s rompkins Place on Monday from paralysis
she was born in Hanover, y. Il She attend
cd Thctford Academy. in Vermont and after
her graduation came 10 BROOKLYN. Her maiden
none MS Esther r. Smith. and she and her hus-
hond yyere among the earliest members Of the
Church Of the Pilgrims, but left that society to
bein organize the South Congregational church or
,rrbich he Rev Dr. \. J. Lyman Is pastor. Mrs.
Parsons was for many }e9rs 2,.s. managei g OF the
,bree sons survive her Frank II Parsons, president
Of the Hamilton Bank and mem.beJy ob the Ham;
coiorado University. Both graduates OF Am
hSrst Another sor. Charles \ Parsons; di.d IN
ies. The funeral Will take place az The house to-
narrow afternoon at o'clock. the Rev. Drs. Lyman
and IncersoI officiating Her husband IS still liv-
IN
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DIED N THE PRINCIPALS OFFICE.
MISS ELLA c. HUTCHINs HAS A FATAL
ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE IN
THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL
RrILDING.

Miss Ella c. Hutchns an Instructor in stenog-
raphy and typowritng In the Girls High School,
died suddenly OF heart trouble at the school build
ing at Nos;rand-ave. and Hasey-st., yesterday
morning probably as q result OF hurryng up the
elevated railroad ctcps at Court and Fulton SITS.
while on her way 10 school. Partly on account Of
her death and partly because OF the small attend
ance YESTERDAY Principal Patterson dismissed the
schoo, and il was not generally known by the
pupils that Miss Hutchins had died I'm the school
building.
Miss Hutchns was partner Of Mrs. Emma +
Pettingill In the typewrting business, and was
well known TO the lawyers IN the city. She had
been appointed to the post OF Instructor in the
Girls High School only two weeks ago. she left
her home at No 80 Livingston-st., Yesterday morn
ing earlier than usual fearing that the trains would
be delayed She hurried up the elevated road steps.
and had not fairly recovered her breath when she
reached Nostrand-ave. Just before reaching the
school building she sank to the wax from ex-
haustion and three men carried her into the Office
of Principal Patterson DR.. Charles ". Bellows Of
Hancock-st and NOstrand-ave. was summoned,
and he endeavore5 70 stimulate the action OF the
heart which was weak. She soon relapsed into a
comatose state and died before the arrival Of Mrs.
Pettinglll who had been sent for ar once. Her
only near relative in New-YOrk IS her brother
Charles II Hutchins. Of Minneapolis, temporarily
hero on business. 49,.
ard was graduated from the Norma school there
For many years he- father was purchasing agent
eign Missions. She came 10 Brookyn tWelVe years
q 20 10 visit her friend Mrs PettlnglI ana 10 rt-
cuperate and. deciding 10 give up teacning IN IN
raDhv work which Mrs Pettngiu had established.
had entire charge Of the office. she was an az
tendant at the Tompkins Avenue Consresa'onal
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
LARGE FIRE At CINCINNATI

Cincinnati Feb IA fire causing a loss
Of 500 CCO started mysieriously In the nat manu-
factory of Kahn Fcllhcimer Co.. No. lo5 West
Tbrd-st at 40 m. and spread 10 the clothing
house OF u 4. Zinsheimer Co. Next 10 that
stood the corner building occupied by Sanford
Warner & Storrs. containing valuable stock Of
clothing and material The irst-named buildings
were entirely burned out, and the hremen sue
ceeded In saving the corner building at the eH-
nense OF practically running the contents The hre
,o,,nd its way into the rear OF buildings fronting
IN incest occupied by & L. Weller Co. Louis
Wald q Co and Reins & Mems OIL clothiers. ana
bofore the buildings were destroyed. Ih an hgii
he fire was under control. after a stubborn h6hi.
tbe floods of water through which thSE Wee
obliged TO walk The guests at the 81. NlchoiA5
Ifrtsi beca me alarmed by the proximity or ne
drI and most Of them prepared Tor msh.. Ihr
imdividual losses and insurance have nni h'eh
.li.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
GEORGE W MEAD.

George W Mead. a well-known Brooklyn lawyer.
ded on Monday at his home. No . Monroe Place
from paralysis OF the heart. following the grip. He
was taken sick Sunday night lie was born IN
Iewisboro y Y, IN 1877. He went "a Yale at the
agc Of twenty years and was graduated IN the
class OF lsl He was graduated from the Law
school al Yale In 1853. and came to Brooklyn where
H. was admitted 10 the bar IN the latter part or the
same wear and established the law firm OF Mead
A. TAFT which continued til ten years ago. MI
Nod in 1855 married Miss Sarah r. Studwell
Jauehtcr OF John j. Studwe who for some years
was president OF the National city Bank. Mr. Mead
,vae {. member of the Hamilton Club. Of BROOKLYN
and Inc Yale Alumni Association ana was one or
fhe directors OF the Brooklyn city Dlspensary He
iasves eleven children. The funeral VIII take place
This afternoon al the house, and the Rev; l. Mason
Clarke OF the First Presbyterian Church Will OF
dcate He will De assisted by the Rev D. IL ;.
storrs G personal friend OF Mr.. Mead
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
OBITUARY..
FATHER EDWARD J. coNRoY.

Father Edward J. Conroy priest Of the Roman
Catholic Church. died yesterday morning St.
vncents Hospital. from peritonitis. The disease
was originally caused by q fall from streetcar
TWO years ago. in Poughkeepsie, y. Y, where
Father Conroy was rector OF St. Mary's Church
He grew much better however and was thought
20 be well until three weeks ago. when an attack
Of the grip brought on a return OF the original
trouble and finally caused his death.
Father Conroy was born in this city on July H.
1883 He attended ST Francis Xaviers College
Until nineteen years old and then the American
College in Rome He was ordained 10 the priest
hood on May &C. 1877 by Cardinal Monaco lie
ve,ta. Cardinal-Vicar Of Rome Returning 70 this
city ~ was assigned 10 ST. BriPld Cnurch
Elghth-st and Avenue p. From there he went 20
s., McAaels Th.rty-secOnd-st and Ninth-ave. HIS
nex. charge was in St Monica's enty-ninth-st.
and Frs.-ave where he remained ten years. He
vas ther made rector Of the Roman Catholic
Church A. Mount Kisco and held that post for
,9lr months. Next ne was sent 70 St Josephs
Kingston ~ y. remaining there three years His
last transfer was 10 S. Marys. Poughkeepsie
where he remained until his illness OF three weeks
ar The BODY was taken 70 the home OF the
pries's three sisters Mrs McCaffery. a widow.
ana the Misses Conroy. al No. $50 East Forteth-st
The funeral will be held AZ 10 a. m tomorrow.
iIom S.. GsbrisGs Thrtv-seventh-st.. near Third
ave. where solemn high mass OF requiem viii be
,.eeorated The burial will be In Calvary Gene
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

end was a major in the American Revolutionary
forces. while his son. Elisha Backus. was an
American colonel in the second war with Great
Britain c. c. Backus. the son OF the younger
Elisha Backus. married in 1S0 Harriet Newell.
daughter OF Edward Baldwin, Of Utica y. y.
and by her had four children. OF whom two Henry
Clinton Backus the lawyer. OF this city. and Mrs.
George L. Nearing. OF Syracuse. survive Mr.
Backus At the age OF twenty-four Mr.. Backus
engaged in the book and publishing business Mt
Utica. ~ y. as one the firm Of Bennett Backus
& Hawley. who also issued there THE Baptist
Register" which became subsequently The EX-
aminer" OF this city.
About 1870 Livingston. Wells & Pomeroy estab-
lished an express line between NewYork City and
Buffalo and engaged Bennett, Backus Hawley
TO act as their agents in Utica The business con-
sisted in the CONVEYANCE OF money pacKKages v, De
tween the hanks along the line OF the NeW-l ork
Central and Hudson River Railroad. and Henry
Wells the sole messenger his freight being
carried in a handbag. Inc income ~ hrst Was so
small that time and again Mr.. Wells was on the
point Of abandoning the enterprise but Mr. Backus
encouraged him TO pcrseyere. for Mr.. Backus fore,
saw the possibilities Of the business II extended
TO include the carrying Of merchandise. Jhis was
eventually done and Mr.. Backus became inter,
es'od In f. and soon afterward conceived and
organized with others. the American Express
Cornarv Mr. Backus was one OF the promoters
az the House telegraph system and. these interests
demanding much OF his time. ne abandoned the
hook concern and in 1850 removed to New-Aork
About 1861 Mr., Backus was placed. on behalf OF
the stockholders Of the New-No ork Centrai i'all-
roads financial affairs and general manasemenl
The disclosures arising from his inquiries LED 10
important changes in the road.
paired health 70 forego much OF his earlier ac-
tivitv. For thirty-fve years he had been wei
known as q most Dainstaking. carefu ana accurate
student Of tho Bible, having perused. with the com
mentators. sentence by sentence the whole libIe
once the New Testament twice and the four Cos
ne n
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
FEW LEGISLATORS on HAND.
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN UNTIL TO-DAY
FOR LACK OF A QUORUM

Trenton. Feb. IA (speciaD.-Governor Voorhees,.
Senator Cross and Assemblymen Nungle, Clark,
DeleOt. Weseman and Klein. OF Essex; Murphy.
Hall and Marks OF Hudson. and Murray. Of Onion.
with number OF legislative officials and newspa-
per correspondents. arrived here this afternoon on
the first westbOund train. AS there we're neither
cabs nor trolloy-cars to be had. they formed In
Indian file and marched to the State House. As
sem0lyman Albeit. OF Hudson, who had been In
Philadelphia in the Capitol when they arrived.
IL was learned then that the hour appointed ior
tor Hutchinson called the Senate 70 order ana
adjourned Il TO O'Clock. Assemblymen Wood and
Nicklin performed a similar service In the House
While waiting until the clock registered O'Clock
Assemblyman Weseman amused himself by taking
pictures of the Assembly Chamber, with Assembly
man Murphy IN the Speakers chair and Assembly
man Albeit acting as clerk.
Messrs. Cross and Hutchinson were the only SEN
ators who answered the roilcal In the afternoon:
Senator Hutchinson presided and on the mo.ion OF
Senator Cross the Senate adjourned I'll II
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
In the House the Assemblymen answering 70 their
names were Messrs. Albeit. Clark. Deieot, HAN
King Klein Marks Murray. Mungle Murphy
Nickn. Weseman and Wood. Mr.. Wood proposed
that Mr.. Nicklin act speaker pro tem and u was
SO agreed. Mr.. Nicklin turned deaf ear 70 the De
mand for a speech. and on the motion OF Nr. Wood
declared the House adjourned till io:5 O'CLOCK TO-
Eleven members constitute quorum of the SEN
ate and thirty-one the House.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
A LONG RIDE TO TRENTON

Trenton Feb a (SpeciaD.-At o'clock this after
noon the first train from New-York to-day reached
Trenton after journey OF four and one-quarter
hours The scene along the route from Jersey city
10 the State capital OF New-Jersey was Ike one
vast Chris. mascara picture. The trees and SHRUBS
were covered with ice and snow and here and
there were white hillocks and drifts. The tram
rneandered along slowly Jnat one could almost
count the fencerails. Everybody was talking about
the effects Of the storm in the neigh6ornooG' out
on getting here they all admitted that Trenton was
tied Up worse than any Of the North Jersey cities
The local trolley company had apparently surren-
dered 10 the cyclone and was making no a tempt 10
run cars. Along States. the snowbanks were
piled up three foi and FIVE feet On one min!atu
rnOurtain there was sign I'VE want good roads. ~
Another sign read pixies Peak; lots for sale.
and in front of clothing store was the sign Linen
busters for sale cheap
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
FIRENEN FIGHT DEADLY FUMES.
SNOW FROZEN HYDRANTs AND TURNING
SULPHUR CAUSE DELAY AND DANGER.

SNOW FROZEN HlDkAN1o AMI t'Ni iN.N4-'N
SULPHUR CAUSE DELAY AND DANGER.
The warehouse OF the Brooklyn Sulphur Works,
an Nos GIG and G,S Kent-ave was burned yester-
dav morning The works covered considerable
ground in the Wallabout district. The proprietor
IS Frederick scho!es. OF 40 800 Bedford-ave.' and
the Manhattan office Is az 30. l63 Fron;-st Added
10 the trouble Of getting through deep snowdrifts
the nremen We're nearly suhocated by the fumes
~ the burning sulphur. While engine No. Il was
turning from Clymer-st in.o Kent-ave. the engine
got stuck IN O deep snowdrift. and the hremen had
10 send for another pair Of horses before they
could move the machine. This entaled delay OF
fifteen minutes The other engines had not much
better success In reaching the fire. one OF the
sforehouees contained birthstone valued al $"'""'
and Nj scholes. who was on the ground. urged
che nrenen 10 do their utmost 10 save th!s. Iney
were successful. and the loss was kept down 10
reasonable figures Mr scholes was not Insured
and ne saws the loss is above $1,000.
A vessel loaded with three thousand tons or
birthstone from Sicily is IN the Bay and bockaded
bv the ice Had it not been for he storm this
vessel and her cargo might have been DESTROYED
with the rest II took the hremen twenty minutes
10 rhaw our some OF the hy1-ants. ana Wntn me
steamers ran short % coal the new supply mao 10
be handed over 90 the firemen piece 10y piece on
account Of snow.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
DO NOT WASTE WATER.
ENGINEER VAN buren, SENDS OUT A
WARNING.
CONSUMPTION EXCEEDING THE SUPPLY AMI
THE RESERVOIRS BEING DEPLETED-M-

CONSUMPTION EXCEEDING THE SUPPLY AND
THE RESERVOIRS BEING DEPLETED-M-
PoRTANcE OF ECONOMY SHOWN
Although It is now four years since Alfred T
White. then City Works Commissioner called the
attention OF the Brooklyn authorities 10 the fact
that an additional water supply must be provided
for Brooklyn at the earliest practicable date
nothing OF practical nature has been done 10
carry out number Of suggestions made by him at
that time
city Works Commissioner Willis attempted to
have built q new conduit which should connect the
citys reservoirs with n watershed on Long
Island. but the contract was never signed by the
proper officials. and nothing has been done.
Robert Van Buren,. engineer in charge Of the
water supply OF the Bureau. said yesterday that
the situation is becoming serious and that there is
public work which demands attention ahead Of
the construction of this proposed conduit.
Mr. Van Buren said that the city was not in
position TO safely furnish than 100000 gal
Ions daily but that the daily average supply from
the Rdgewood reservoir FOR the last twelve months
was 100000 Since the cold weather set in, one
week ago. the average supply has been l07.0OoooO
gallons reaching 100000 gallons Thursday,
when many people apparently left faucets VIDE
open 10 avoid the risk Of water freezing In the
pipes.
High water mark was reached Sunday. when
ll6 60O 0OO gallons were used The depth IN the
Ridgewood reservoir. on account OF these heavy
draughts. has been lessened nearly five feet. ana
all the storage reservoirs have been depleted In a
similar manner.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
u4SOTERADERS on HORSEBACK.
A BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE BEDFORD RID
ING ACADEMY.

BRILLIANT SCENE AT THE Bl-Df fOf'D Kill
ING ACADEMY
The annual masquerade Of the Bedford i'lulhs
Academy took place last night at the academy II
redford-ave and while not as largely attended
os formerly on account OF the weather was
success AL the masqueraders were mounted ana
the scene was unusually brilliant The first num-
her NJ the programme was L music ride in which
all ioinci Then followed Guadrille TO music ana
.ben s,rper Of which the masks Were taken on
The scene Interested large number Of spectators
Some OF the costumes We're. James J. W Lingard
Rough Rider: Mrs. Lngara. fortune-teller Miss
l. Lineard Continental maiden, A. WIerL Sl4iah
~ Dahomev: Mrs. A. Meuder. school Siii W. A
TiIotc5ke Blue hussar. Mrs. W \. Hors hke. Indian
rr,ncess: Miss and Master Hoschke. red hussais j.
Miss j. schulz red hussar; Mrs Ado.ph LugkeT GItT
roiirt Iadv: Val Schmidt Colonel Roosevelt W III
lam r Ouade Charles Noiimer. Jonn kesseH and
louis Rsnault Rough Riders; John F. Becker.
c"v,bov. Mrs W ". Butcher, bugler; Master
Ba,cR6r. Uncle sam; Mrs W. H. Hubbeli Spanish Spanish
iodv. Mrs c Lane Marsuerite George Neckes-
eT .eT' avpsy baron. Miss Mary Lowry. school girl;
n Fl Weidman. Mexican; John Schultheis. Red
cross phvsiclan: Miss l. Winkler gypsy. and
Tacob iusro and A 5. Bearns, hussars.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
RACQUETS.
rup CHAMPION BEATEN BY CLARENCE
r. MACKAY, OF THIS CITY.

MACKAN, or It1lS III l.
uos the usual large attendance at the
a,o. tournament az the Racquet ana lehh's
- ,,os.crdav The unfinished contest OF MONDAY
- rlaved in addition to the regular battles ior
W. dov The first match was between r. +. Ko'-
the ~ =. Nontreal last years champion, and Clar-
11 u Nackav Of tbs city. The champion was
a~d,canped on account or IN injury TO his leg
80 Nfackay won with something TO spare IN 'h'ee
az .".,~p. games Macksy played with judgment
- tac, throughout displaying considerable speed
,soTior OF Montreal. defeated o. s. Campbell. OF
.h,s civ. after an exciting contest by the score
Of G. 10 g. Campbell coPtuIea me ne secDne ,,re ann
,l5 ,5 Won the fourth and fifth games in capital
snS5e Tbe results follow:
FIRST MATCH.
FIRST GAME.
E.a.az 5,s..34 $685. sGi5
Aces by seroeMaeay RoaPd 4onoAcS AcS; by pis-
ils NsscSsy, -. o.,,.
H ..:ss i,.o,-, s-iS s-s
.!A~Naesay Aefs S3 . sad Aces by opponents miss
N'''''' THIRD GAME
Nsssag NEossss .........d ....dd ioS65s6S I'D I'D
A sg ;s';Fsia3.' F5aal Ao. 18''S 5S
Wscny ! ROLAND. S
RECAPl4t La ION
To;ai aces oy se-'l9t&S & Ma "a> n oon4n:.s miss
vo Eass To nuoS, IN Of ,cb aSs' minutes minutes
3Nes.ss ; How New-YorA Marker-Georse Standing
SECOND MATCH
FIRST GAME.
NsTI.5 Es13s.. al "a SS$$iSo g III III
Ace. sy serce-McTisr G. Campbell . aces by pao-
~ n -e' c,7'-n1!eIi' 3
SI1'>D oosi II
eampsen aaalSn .................5 e-l5
ty service-McIler o. Calpt ann I ,,r,1rent's miss
pacing-s ~ .e'. l. N'''p'9' -
-Can 's" THIRD GAME
. e ~.-,.no- .......... q 0 IA LII
4 MoIler -''''.' 49, - Aoos ~,
aces tv so-vice-Canpoe II. ., M. 'e-' ~ caT1nhe
sNsTie- 2 ro7.p-z GAME
-...r 2-e
:..,..-,,.-,., IL d.n.sSn a. Ace: s7S 5S
Aeg y,4e4. i car'p,ol Aces by opponents
y.s"N- Ter g. Caup1s.
M''s r-rr.rt5 CANE
80 b-l5
65m2seli ..........I o 1-a
Aces nv se-,toe-McT.er TO- Campbell l. Asss ny
r,ac.ne-McTe-. 9. Campbell. aces 10y oIpo''''
riS-McTler .. Campoei.. J.
REcApITrL-ATIoN
Toa, .e by s,rve-Ms.s SH Bv opponens miss
NTc i Campbell! J. Total number 9f 4Ses Psfo Te
Meier G. campoea S,.-5oq
Yo'k NarSei--<'eo'-' ~
THIRD MATCH.
FIRST GAME
,-1e
= Patton Nev-7ork. .........-.0 xiS
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