davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25

TO PROTEST
Will Be Represented III Next
Meeting Of Council by
Counsel.
One Of Them Equipped With a
Revolver and an Electric
Searchlight.
tgpecial to rho Times. Dlspatch)

fspecial to The Tlmes.Dispatch)
pETERsBuRG. VA, June A.-trhe
newI,. elected counc.lmen who did not
participate in the recent caasps will
meet Monday night in the offices %
rogers, Mccabe and Company pros
test against the action of the present
Council In nominating city officers. which
is practically alcct.rg them. They not
only nominated ali Council officers and
Inc chatrmcn to hold TIL September lst,
but nominated the officers for their full
term. Is
The protesting councIlnren will be rep
resented by counsel at the July meet
ing or the body. Il
CERTIFICATES OF ELECTION.
ria clerk OF the courts has prepared
certificates Of election for the city off,
ters elected at the late municipal cleo
4,e,n Before these certificates are de-
5lieyed. and within thirty days after the
election each candidate Is required 10
file with the clerk statement OF all
money spent by himself or by his friends
to secure his election.
81 Three suspicious looking tranps beg
ging In Blandford ran this morning as
they saw an officer approach, but one
Of them was cornered and placed under
arrest. John Mcbride. of oswego N ".
is the name he gave. The man reached
for he pistol when he was arresteds but
officer McGec was too quick Tor him..
ard he was forced to surrender
. REVOLVER AND sEARCELIGHT.
A large "A calibre revolver and an
electric searchlight were found on his
person The officers IN this city are OF
thc opinion that Mcbride Is q member OF
the gang that recently committed several
robberics near Norfolk, and an effort VIII
be made to capture the two men who
escaped this morning. III El
Mr.. r. w. Blrchett and Miss Sarah Pull
liam were married at Gregory Memorial
Church. in FRINGE George county. last
right. The church was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. M
The Central State Hospital, In this city.
IL to construct four brick or concrete
buildings. to be constructed as early
as practicable, In order to meet the de-
mands OF the increasing number OF col
c1ed Insane. There are LIE patients
being cared for at this institution. The
tuberculosis cases are living in tents,
and the colony plan. which Is as very mod
ern one, Is proving very satisfactory,
Plans and specifications are now being
drawn for the new National Bank build.
Ing, to be erected at Sycamore and Tabb
Streets, IN this city
There Is a large attendance OF colored
teachers at the summer normal being
held at the Virginia Normal and In
dustrial Institute. In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
OLD VIRGINIA PICNIC.
Happy Gathering at Old Provi-
y "a ( hence Church Yard,

F.
tspeciaift The Times-Dspatch
eebeoi d Did 6id providence Church iie1d It's
regular children's Day exercises Wednea-
dos,, followed ,by q public dinner and pic
Bic bic 81 i tle Immediate community. others
1nond and other places. The singing and
d dsf!sat ana T s. sho lasss
under the Wlde-spreading, oaks-old Vir-
ginia ham, chicken. baked. fried; Bruins:
styles. ice cream and lemonade by the
barrett with good seasons and abundant
crops. giving promise Of rich harvest. the
Chesterfleld farmers ra LOCKED happy ,,,a ano
time, and he had It. with the old people
grouped about In social intercourse and
the spacious old churchyard swarmins
tio ih -
There are not as many people In. Bon
Air as at this time last year, and the
suspense over the continued illness OF
Mrs. j. B. Moore casts . gloom over the
whole resident community.
Mrs A. l.. Adamson with her family, Is
at Virginia Beach.
Several left On the early. train this Is
morning to 20 on the Presbyterian picnic
frs hs a ps T. FuG Noe h saaay
70 their home here. and are having the
lie oel",renovated for summer visitors.
A few days ago while Mrs. l.. G. Pollard
was out for a brief visit to neighbor q
tramp took advantage. Of her absence and
entered the Kitchen through the window
and helped himself to the whole pan Of
hot rolls. which the good housewife had
prepared Tor supper. tried the contents Of
taste as good as it looked and then left
the premises By the back way. apparently
unwilling to burden himself with anything
but something to eat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
tspecial 10 The Tlmes.pispatcb

se ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.l
night sR.ans loss e 's5G
Of lumber belongIng to H. Viccellio was dam
aga Bas SSEssfa Il insurance Mercer
and Miss susie Mailory, bradley :; maid Of
tinted Sons Of the ,centederaey. to Be held at
.i IaSwR RHINE Wine court con.
her nss SATURDAY S sa to Mr. Charles s. Raprow
r. S. Powell and Messrs, Monson and Shell
that tRa s has been ems NJ s here many
years The purchase covers about 1000 ,acree
I Of land. which lies alongside OF the seaboard
LYNcHBuRG. yA,-James ?. Glenn. a we'll
deaf Sorok q ana
and suffered, . broken arm only, He is fifty
NEWS 9Ns 3hs ssppa ,Sss
for p'ei selling hu 'i liquor Without license All q
city city, limits. and il is said that they HAYS
been d9ng fourt!shn n business on sundays y
sasaess So s0e Holt ' aw vSi se VIII
be tried next week, !, !, .,.. $3.50.
aaSs pe rs charge Of ebsssns
ring Valued at $3.50, bought from, ]. - Ben
nett on the instalment plan, DECLARED that he
hands in Richmond hotel, and forgetting it
at the tme meyer saw tb, sEaihi ,oo
of the Virginia Soapstone Company. across
esssh Rsr at s psns u Mas Gmps 1ss
number Of new buildings one Of which is a
warehouse 1O0X300 feet.
sHEpPARps YA,IM IT,, and ,s, :, Mrs Thomas
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Mamie New
man, to Mr., Charles stringfellow Hooper at
Maysviile Presbyterian Church, Buckingham,
Va Miss Hall Ia a beautiful and very al.
tractiye young lady and has many friends in,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
SULPHUR TIMELY USED PREVENTS
DISORDERS,

Eancock's Liquid Sulphur Anticipates and
Checks the Progress OF Many Ills,
The use of this sterling remedy serves
to render the skin soft and healthful,
and confers clear and beautiful COM
'plesion-that most valuable charm.
AS an adjunct to the bath. Hancock $
Liquid sulphur Is at once a. luxury and
tonic Of lasting value.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur-Natnress
greatest germicide--rectifies. relieves and
cures acne. burns and scalds, canker,
catarrh, diphthcris,-o herpes, itch, PIN
pies. prickly heat, ringworm and nlcer-
ated conditions, whether of the scalp.
eyelids, nose. mouth or throat
Sold by leading druggists Descriptive
Booklet mailed upon request by Ham
cock LIQUID sulphur Company, Baltl-
more, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
IN The GOOD oLD.FAsHIoNED DAYS

Powdered Wigs Formed an Important'
Adjunct to a Gentleman's Apparel.
1t Is safe to say that the majority OF
ha,d men of to-day would gladly revive
the old. dignified custom II they could,
But they can do the next best thing to
#; that is, hold on TO what hair they
In cases where the hair root or hair
hui, has not been completely destroyed
~ oarasites that infest il. Newbro's
Herpicide win do wonders In the way of
5enco,lraging new growth of hair,
DESTROY The cause, you remove the Of
feet That is the successful miRsioa Ct
4 sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
st,mns for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Deirolt Mich, Owens and Minor Drug
Co. Special Agents n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
THE ANNIVERSARY.
Fredericksburg Lodge Of Elks
Have Delightful Entertainment.

Z.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June pa
The anniversary celebration of Fred
erlcksburg Lodge of Elks at the Opera
House last night was a most enjoyable
affair In addition to the address By
Lieutenant- Governor Joseph E. Willard.
OF Fairfax, there was music by Bower
inE's band. vocal music by Mrs. j. B.
Proctor. Mrs, NJ. r. Church and Mrs,
f. A. solan. At the conclusion of the
public exercises members of the order
and invited guests repaired 10 the lodge
rooms OF the Elks, where refreshments
were served and several hours pleasantly
epent socially.
Mrs Reed Childress. OF Mine Run.
Orange county. was stricken with paraly-
sis and is in a critical condition.
Mr. w r. Jones, Of Stafford county.
has a remarkable turkey gobbler The
gobbler has set three separate times this
year, each time on twenty eggs. and has
matched out nearly all of them. the
young turkeys Of the flrstgtwo hatchings
were given to hens with young PROOFS,
hut the last flock are being cared for py
the gobbler. who hovers them at night
just as a hen turkey would do.
Pea growers in the Rappahannock val
ley. who were unable to ship their crops
on account OF lack OF labor to gather
them. are now trying to save the peas
for seed Should this experiment prove
successful. tho crop Will still pc profit
able. SIS,
The ladies Of the city Mission cleared
SIS at their lawn party. held on mo
grounds OF the Presbyterian Church.
Belle Grove. the handsome ola colonial
residence OF Mr.. John TAYLOR Thornton,
the birthplace Of President James Maal-
son, In King George county. IS ,pelhe
handsomely rerainted, repaired and gem
orally renoyatc l. 45ii8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25

nany with Messrs r. Walton Moore and
Daniel Harmon. OF the board OF visitors or
vent at once to the board room ana was
closeted there until 1870.
The other members Of the board p pr :,
at the meeting were the rector. Gna aa ez
p. Jones' OF Highland !; Judge Alexander
". Wallace. OF fredericksburg; Eppa
Hunton, Jr.. Of Richmond; 3. F. Buch'
anan, OF Marion. and Henry II. down..
ing, OF Front Royal
The absentees were Congressman Carte, 1q
Glass, Of Lynchburg. and William ln' e T.
- a. 1i,SI leaving the board room Or, Alder
ma n met Mr.. Mc1lhaney, secretary OF me ne
Young Mems Christian Association $50 ae1 TO 70
n,,ainted with Mrs. William z. Dodge,
Of New York. who recently gave the
money for the association on 1nsinh h 1ps
already begun.
Mrs. Alderman. fatigued from her ions
trip from New Orleans, remained az IN. Tue
Jefferson Park Hotel throughout the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
SNAKE ATE A GLASS EGG.
Lady With Unerring Aim Puts
an End to Him With a Rifle.

Especial to The Dispatch2
ROApGItY. Va, june z4.-Mrs. z. T.
Southall OF Quintop, had been missing
eggs from her hennery for several days,
and when she went to gather the eggs
yesterday she was surprised to see coiled
up In the nest large black snake. She
went to the house, got her husbands
rifle. and with lmerrns aim the snake
was killed.
When measured 1t was found to be eight
feet four incres long and of enormous
size.
The snake was cut open. and there was
found ten eggs, one OF which was a
large china egg. which was used as a
nest egg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
.UNLUcKY TORPEDO BOATS.
Biddle Bursts a Boiler Tube and
Terribly Scalds Two, Men ll'en.
fRv Associated Press.3

NORFOLK, VA, June 2'--While nm
dergoing test In Hampton Roads 70
day tho United States torpedo-boat BID
die. Lieutenant Marshall ~ commend.
had serious accident. 4 boiler tube t1eo blew
War an a,ad watertender ODonnell. Both
men wera frlghtfully burned the IS skin IN
neeling from their arms and bodies; Ihe @
We're hurried to the naval hosp'.ai az
In testing recently four torpedo-boats
in Hampton Roads. the Ericsson, the
Foote, the Delong and the Blddle. acei,
dents of II more or less serious Iat ~.
have occurred on all OF the vessels put
the Ericsson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
HE r1n11ss-D1spArc11 RICHMOND VA

Mr. J,outhan, who has had considerable
.troiible With Ills throat for some time, Will
resiei, liis pnBtoratc. and devote ali OF his
time 10 his college duties
liieif annual celebration today at Blglef's on
< s,,tnptt,ous dinner was SERVED AID tho
t1rty tt,3tjypd sail OH York RIVER Those
who attended we're !. II. Seymour, u. r.
shlpnah,, q IL Luck n, 4, y A HAIL s T. n
Wolfe, ~ q. T b Treyllian, b. b. saun-
ders. W r. Jones, ". L.. Henley, 3. B.
Wolfe, farko Jones. a. Brooks and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
LYNCHBURG TO HAVE
SPLENDID NEW THEATRE

Especial to The Times Dispa tch)
LYNCHBURG, VA, June 24.-The con-
tract for the Jrecti1n OF new Academy
of Music was let to-day, and the building
Is to be completed by December. It will
cost $4,000, and will be fitted with the
largest stage In Virginia.
The seating capacity Will BIO Loo The
building will be owned by stock CONF
pany. Of which r. D. Apperson Is presi-
dent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
CHEAP RATES SOUTH.
Via
.SEAB0ARD AIR LI / Z.

$6.s5-Richmond to Raleigh. N. c. Acc
countof Summer School for Teach-
ers. Tickets on sale July 4, S s, II e
10, is, 49,, Is, and August LIST, linz
itod to August s. 1904.
S$20.s5-Rlchmond to Atlanta, Ga. Acc
count American Association Of
Nurserymen. Tickets on sale June
90, 81. 20. limited to June 2Sth, by {
payment OF 50c.. extension can be !.
had till July 18th. Rates to this
meeting are on the certificate plan.B
3$17.75-Rlchmond to Nashville. Tenn. Acr
count Fiske University Summer
School. Tickets on sale June IS.
as. 227. limited to fifteen days from
date OF sale.
$1s.2o-Rlchmond to Monteagle, Tenn.
Account Monteagle Bible School.
Tickets on sale June s0th. July !. 4
2, 10, 30, 81, %. limited to August
81. 1901.
s15.oo-Richmond to Columbia, s. Ca
account OF meeting Interdenomi-
national Religious and Educa-
tional Association. Tickets on
sale August 2ad. 24th. 25th. linn
tied to August Slst. Rates to
this meeting are on tho certt-5
ficate PLAN
$14.70--Richmond to Athens. Ga. Account
Athens Summer School. Tickets
on sale July g. 8. 4, IL, Is, limit
ed to fifteen days from date Of sale.
s31o5-Richmond to Eureka Springs. Ark.
Account Southwestern Summer
School Tickets on sale July 6, Z.
s. .. limited to August I 1904.
Fourth of July--For this day the Sea
board will sell round trip tickets
to all points south OF the Ohio and
Potomac, and east OF the Mis-
sissippi Rivers, at one and ONE.
third fares. Tickets on sale July
9, 3, A. limited to July sth.
H. s. Lizard. Ny. NJ. TAYLOR,
D. p. A., Phone 4o5, e, = \.
$50 E, Main Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
SUPREME COURT.
Seventy-fiye Out Of Eighty-four,
Candidates Come to Scratch.

Especial to The TImes- Dispatch,) T
WYfHEVILLE, VA. June 24--The
supreme Court of Appeals adjourned to-
aaS fG IF s asssoa Sta staunton n the
az The : esamination Of applicants for IL
cense to practice lazy Is noW going on
plicants fled their certificates, and Of
sthis number about ssyenty-flye are pfes7
ant. . ~. 10 Hss LM.lAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
Annual Outing.

Especial toIyThe Times Dlspateh.l
T. Iouthsn. pastor Of the Baptist Church
here, has, been elected associate professor ot
visitors u William aud Mary College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
Miss Callie Harris.

sTAUNToN. VA. June .al.--Nl,ss calie
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. R !:
Harris. of this city, died this evening Will WIN
aged nineteen years the
funeral will take place Sunday afternoon n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
c, g. O. SUNDAY OUTINGS
TO THE

500 round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
View: sl25 TO Virginia Beach and Cape
Henry. Two fast trains, With parlorl
cars, leave Q. & O. CMasn Street statlom
1880 and 9 a. NJ, running through to tho
ocean In two hours, Seats reserved In
parlor cars any time during the week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
DEATHS.
Committee.

NJ, at her residence. 1900 W. Clay
Street, Mrs, ELIZA j, wHITLocK, In
her sixty-sixth year. ..
Funeral will take place trem = Asbury
18th at s o'clock, Friends OF the family
invited to .attelfd
ch,,dren teething often suffer from
Cholera lnfantum, Diarrhoea, Or some
form of Bowel Complaint. pr Seth
liam p. Partin, W. w. hrd irumwct
Arnold,s BaIsam is the best remedy.
Warranted by William p Partin, W. w,
Richardson's drug store, Tompson's drus
store, John r, Bausr-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
NEVER SLEPT
INSIDE A HOUSE.
Miss Evelyn NJ. Hart Dies 9
EIen1orrhage at Pasadena,
California.
necIa, 10 The ..mes-Dispatch.l

fspecla, to The 4lmes-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER. VA. June 24.-Miss
r,velvn M. Hart, Of this city. daughter OF
tha late Major Camillus s. Hart. died
rom q, hemorrhage yesterday at Pasa-
dena, Cal. where she had gone tor . Met
health Miss Hart ~, vas ane on co 9a.
sumption, and for three years she never
slept In house. 4,,.n+,,-
She was a. beautiful woman, /, =, ven s,na.,
nine years old, and related to many prom,
inent, Virginia families. Her remains VIII
be Inferred here.
William A. Layne.
The death OF Mr., William Anaers ,e,a
Layne occurred yesterday morning al ms
home, No. OWest Broad Street. he was
fFSfGHT nsSr sars x Fl az az place to-day The
iyterment will be made at ~. PauF6
rburoh, in Hanover county.
Mrs. M. E. Ferguson.
After an illness OF several days Mrs N, n
r. FERGUSON died Thursday night At the
hsms q hs Is S srHShser street. Fuon
The funeral will Jake place at o'clock
this afternoon from the Fulton baptlst
Infants Dead.
Joseph Edward Wyld. infant son g. OF
George RI and hsrtha i viii q taks Place
from No sil Buchanan Street. this morn &c 2,
Ing at o'clock. The burial WIZ pc 10
Milton Milton Sanford Hope, infant son ,e q
George NJ and Minnie g. Hops: CLEO
Thursday night at s o'clock, HIS tuneral
took place yesterday Afternoon and inc
burial was In OakWood,
Funeral Services.
Tho funeral OF Mrs william =. soie
will take place at u O'Clock tn,n MoFuHs
from Westwood. In Hanover county.
The funeral OF Ruth, infant ahugnte.
of Mr.. and Mrs, r 8. NelsL, tooK p!aaSSe
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon from me
residence. No. h04l-s West Marsna1'
w. H. Healy,
A gRss Y51 ss Te VAT rT gsss psp aM vii
liam II; Healy1 premlnent !. me r. h1s
nome here early this morning aged f,t six,
years deacon In the Baptist Church 81
West FONT, He leaves widow and one
daughter, Mrs. H.. M D. Martin, OF Bat-
more. Md. The funeral services VIII pc
held al the Baptist Church SUNDAY az y
Mrs. Sarah E, Kelley,
sspssIsZ , t. The Times ,plsRa.Nsh rs sa
rah y. Kelley died to-day at the nome o.
her brother, Mr.. ], p, Northeross. on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25
w. II. HealY,
Mrs. Sarah E. Kelley,

pEgTPESRsis sb4 Il aAev 4 m ians ga
rah r. Kelley died to-day a. the non nome o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-25

Harding Street. Mrs. Kelley was seventy
six years of age. She leaves three sons
and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
Built in Alexandria.

The three-masted schooner Isleeboro,
which sprang leak in the heavy. gale Of
Sunday last-ofr Cape Henry and which was
abandoned by her crew Of eight men. who
were picked up by the British steamer
Atholl and landed in New York. is another
Alexandria, schooner to come to grief.
The Islesboro' was on her way from Savan-
nah to New Bedford. Mass. with a load Of
yellow pine. when the hurricane struck her.
Her sails were torn to ribbons. and the
pounding OF the heavy seas caused her to
leak so badly that she sank rapidly until
her decks were awash. She was then
abandoned by her crew. who were picked
UP, as stated. The Islesboro was built at
Alexandria in 1882. during the shipbuilding
boom. and was formerly the schooner James
Bryce, jr. She was a vessel of TO tons bur-
den, was 156 feet long and was rated q
fine vessel. She was last up the Potomac
about year ago. when she landed a cargo
Of phosphate rock at Alexandria. This
schooner is the second Alexandria built ves-
sci to meet disaster in the past two weeks
the schooner Wilson and Hunting having
been run into and sunk by a United States
supply ship of Atlantic City about ten days
ago. There Is some expectation that the
hulk of the schooner Islesboro' may be
brought into port by tug and the vessel
saved for future usefulness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19
WALLACE NOT FOR SALE.
Noted Shortstop is a Fixture for St
Louis

Bobby Wallace is not In the market nor
is there the least chance of my parting with
player whom I consider valuable to the
Browns says President Hedges In the
Sporting News.
nave turned down many offers involv-
ing cash and players for Wallace, as L
suppose that l will receive the usual num-
Der of proposals to buy him in 1905
I'VE want to have winner in 1905. and
the loss of Wallace would be a blow to the
team. We hope to get a good start next
spring and keep in the race at all stages,
We have had hard-luck experience that
lasted two years, and 1 am hopeful that
we VIII have a change in fortune
I'VE have added some fine young talent
to the team, and expect to put through
several deals before the HOLIDAYS
Buchanan is making q grand record In
the Pacific Coast League, and all the base
ball experts who have watched him work
are confident that he will be a wonder with
the Browns. He has pitched his team from
the second division, and l am pulling for
Oakland to win the pennant on his ac-
count.
I'VE have in Swami and Stillman two
likely southpaws
''The infield and outfield additions look
GOOD to me- We have spent a good deal
of money to secure these players and GER
tainly coNnt on them making good. I real
lie that luck is a factor in getting good
youngsters, but 1 maintain that Judgment
plays an important part.
''McAleer predicted the success of Glade
Petty and Jones. and they justified his con-
hdence In them. He is Just as sanguine
over some of our 1905 recruits. and he bases
his opinion on the estimates Of first-class
judges Of players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-19

competing In the match play rounds for
the cups offered in the Atlantic City Coun-
try Clubs open tournament to make good
scores. The defeated Fights in the gov
ernors' cup, presidents cup and third cup
competed for special cups in the afternoon.
when the mild, inviting air brought out a
play Of the men, whom they were most
deeply interested in, and many of the less
important matches had their own little gal
leries. The big four. who played golf under
bogie and won their matches in fine style
In the second round, were w. c. Fownes.
IT,, A. w. Tillinghast A. W. Perrin and w.
e. Shackelford, and they played this morn
ing in the semi-finals In the order men
toned. 1t is expected that Perrin and
Fownes will meet in the semi-finals. The
defeated Fights in three sixteens played
their first round for three special cups in
the afternoon. The days victors were:
Governors cup first round)-Frederick
Crocker, Fl. w Perrin, A. w. TilIinghast
w. B. Weir, r. ]. Baldwin and W. c.
F'ownes. jr.
Second round-Shackelford, Perrin. TIL
nnghast and W. G. Fownes. jr. Third de-
feated eight-Lippincott, c. B. Fownes, H.
G.. Fownes and Hueston.
fres1dent's cup first rOund)-Winthrop
Sergeant, E. A. Darby, Edward M. Jones,
w. c. Johnson, H. w. Brown Emery Mar
vel, Frederick J. Phillips and E. s. Wood.
and Brown; second defeated eight-Boody,
Mason and Leeds.
Third cup first round)-James G. Biddle,
John Lewis, E. 8. Thorp. D. Brereton, W.
G. Nash, w. G. Stevens, Percy Leggo and
John c. Powers.
Second round-Biddle, Thorp. Stevens
and Powers; third defeated eight-AIlen,
Keenan,, Roberts and Stokes.