davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Mems Club Meetinn.

The Mems club of the First Pres
byterian church holds its annual meet
ing this evening in the chapel Of
Ulcers will be elected and the mem
bers will listen to an address by
George W.Gore on Life Insurance
and David f. Barkman on Crimes
and Criminals" Refreshments will
be served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Singing Class at St. Peters.

Prof. j. Sebastian Matthews has
organized class of young men OF
ST. Peters church and is giving them
instruction in singing. The class
meets Tuesday evenings. At present
in st. Peters church Prof. Matthews
has in training more than eighty
voices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Ruu Out lob printer.

Ogden s. Collins, who has been in
the employ of the "Jerseyman," for
several months, with his brother,
Raymond Collins, lately employed in
Oil City, Pa, have purchased the
printing business of Stuart R. White
mack, of High street, and took pos
session on Monday Mr.. Whitenack
will embark in the chicken business
at Chester.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Mr. keIIonn eoes TO RuffaIo

Q. n. KeIIogg resldent engineer IN
charge of the Lackawanna railroad S
improvements at Morristown, has bee
transferred to Buffalo where he Will
be the resident engineer in charge of
the railroads Buffalo terminal work.
Walter Hull, of the Lackawanna' en-
gineering department, is temporarily
in charge at Morristown of the track
elevation and new station work which
is rapidly nearing completion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Tall cedars to "Round-up..

A roundup of members Of Nor
rs County forest, No. 2, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, will be held at Hacketts-
town, in Masonic hall, on Friday even
ing. Fifty "saplings" are to be
initiated and there will be banquet
Automobiles are to be provided to corr
vey those from Morristown and yicin-
ity to the roundup.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
"HEY RUBEs" TO GATHER.
Elks Arrange "Haymakers' Jubilee
for Thanksgiving.

A private dance for the members
and their ladies will be given by the
Morristown lodge of Elks in their
building Thanksgiving night. The af-
fair will be a "haymakers' jubilee"
and those attending will impersonate
'rubes.' The committee of arrange
ments includes William Leek, owen
Ennals, w. Franklin Hartenstine,
Addison A. Vescelius, Albert Wulff.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
Cantata Was Sung at South Street
Church Sunday Evening.

At the South Street Presbyterian
church last sunday evening the an
nual Thanksgiving musical service
Interrupted briefly, the interesting
series OF sermons by the Rev. Merle
II. Anderson on 1.-The best short story
In the world The service was
In keeping with the season OF praise
and thanksgiving and the cantata to
presented, Maunders' "Song OF
Thanksgiving" is work replete with
solos, duets and choruses of great
beauty. The solo numbers we're
sung by Miss Thornton, Miss Ken
nedy, Mr.. Curtis, Mr.. Doolittle and
Mrs. Helen Hoffman Crane. The full
choir OF fifty voices gave a spirited
rendition of several brilliant choruses.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Fine Service at South church.

At the South Street Presbyterian
church the choir sang Maunder's
Song of Thanksgiving Sunday even
ing. Solo parts were taken by Miss
Thornton, Miss Kennedy, James Doc
little, the choir director; Mr.. Curtis
and Mrs. Helen Hoffman Crane.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Mr. Harris Reslans as Teacher

George S. Harris has handed to the
Morristown board of education his
resignation as member of the fac
ulty of the Morristown high school
to take effect February 1st Nj
Harris has been engaged to teach in
the new high school that is to be
opened in Newark in February.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Thanksgiving Service Arranoed

There will be a service in the
Church of the Redeemer on the morn
ing of Thanksgiving day at which the
rector, the Rev. Barret P. Tyler, will
preach. The offering will be for st.
GATHERINGS Home for Girls and st.
Barnabas hospital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
women,s sooietx TO Nee.

Selections from Gods Melting
Pot" will be read at meeting of the
Womens Missionary society of the
South Street Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon, after which tea
will be served.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Mr.. callaahan,s Estate.

An inventory of the estate of the
late John Callaghan. filed with Sur
rogate Eartley, shows an aggregate
of 3,305.92. The inventory Was made
by Daniel Callaghan, administrator of
the estate, and Charles Chamberlain
and James Kingdom, appraisers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Jr. Order Attends Church

Vanatta council of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics at
tended the service in the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening
and listened to sermon by the Rev.
Ralph b. Urmy, ID. D., on 1.-THE Flag
and the School,"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Archdeacon the Preacher.

The Ven. Ernest C. Tuthill, arch
deacon of Newton, preached in the
Church of the Redeemer on Sunday
evening The choir, under the dl-
|rection of Mrs. Kate Elizabeth Fox,
sang a harvest cantata.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Morris plains Lodne Al seruloe.

Diomede council, OF the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, of
Morris Plains, attended a service Sun
day evening in the Morris Plains
Presbyterian church. The Rev. w. v
Hammond was the preacher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
CHARGED WITH JAIL BREAKING.
Eugene Sampson and John Burns
Held for Grand Jury Action.

Robert Carroll, a sheriff's deputy
who was left in charge of the county
jail on the Monday evening preced-
ing election while his father, Jail
Keeper Edward Carroll, went home to
vote, has made complaint before JUS
tice Isaac r. Pierson against John
Burns and Eugene Sampson, charging
them with attempting to break JAIL
Justice Pierson committed the men
to jail to await the action of the
grand jury. On election eve the two
men picked the lock of the hospital
ward in which they were confined.
secured gun from a storeroom and
fired many shots through the door.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Mr. Prichard Accents

The Rev. H. Adye Prichard, to
whom call to the rectorship of St.
Marks church Mt. Kisco, N. Y, was
extended, has accepted the call and
will go to Mt. Kisco on January list.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Box for Mountain Whites. y

The junior auxiliary of ST. Peters
church is preparing a Christmas box
for the mountain white" children in
North Carolina Mrs. Samuel V. Hoff-
man is the leader of the society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Bible Class for Man

A Bible class for men has been or
ganized at the Church of the Re-
deemer. 1t meets every Sunday
morning at quarter to ten with Paul
Mackie as teacher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25

Young Women Endow Hospital Bed.
The Queen Esther circle has en-
dowed a bed in the Methodist .Dea-
coness' hospital and has named it the
Helen Guerin Memorial after Miss
Helen Guerin, deceased member OF
the circle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Women,s Auxiliary ELECTS

st. Peters branch of the Women's s
auxiliary has elected these officers:--
President, Miss Shaw; secretary, Mrs
Edward @. Keasbey; treasurer, Mrs.
A. s. Swords.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Altar Society Officers.

Miss Louisa e. Keashey has been
elected president; Miss Barrett, sec
retary, and Mrs. William r. Ballard,
treasurer, of the Altar society of st.
Peters church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Choir sann cantata WALL.

The choir of the First Presbyterian
church sang Carrots Harvest Can
tata" Sunday evening, Ralph Cox di-
recting the music.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
Special Music at Methodist Church.

Next Sunday evening Tozef's "Spir-
itual Harvest" a cantata appropriate
to the Thanksgiving season, will be
given by the double quartet and choir
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25
REALTY AND BUILDING.


made to the residence on the Seidler
place on South street, now owned by
Theodore N. Vail. Mr.. Vail purchased
the place last year for sentimental
reasons, it is said, he having spent
his boyhood days on the place. The
one-story addition used as a physi-
clans office has been torn down. A
new roof has been put on the house,
and two bathrooms, new floors, cleo
trio lights and other improvements
added. The work will cost about
$4,000. DeCoster, Mills & Co., are
doing the carpenter work, John D.
Collins the masonry, H. M. Salkind
the plumbing and w. W. Dean the
electrical work.
The Sands-Kline company, part Of
whose coal trestle at the terminus of
the New Jersey & Pennsylvania rail-
road at Watnong was burned together
with the railroad station and several
cars last year, has purchased 'reet
of land ON Albeit avenue from the
Altamont Realty company and will
build a coal trestle having a rail con-
nection with the Morristown & Erie
railroad. The tsmbers, salyaged from
the old trestle at the N j. & P. rail-
road, which has suspended operations
Cd order of the public utilities COM
mission, will be utilized in construct
ing the new trestle
Otto H Kahn, whose country es-
tate, Cedar Court is one of Nor
rlstown's show places, has purchased
tract of $50 acres at Woodbury.,
i L. l. 4Ie also purchased recently an
estate at Oyster Bay. When asked
If he intended to dispose of Cedar
Court" and make his country home
at Woodbury. or oyster Bay? Mr..
Kahn said he had made no definite
plans and intimated that his recent
purchases were for speculation.
! Sheriff Whitfield b. Gillen has sold
the property occupied by the late
Charles Stilwell, jr., No. Is Cutler
street., at foreclosure proceedings al
the suit of the Woodford Land com
pany against James R. Kingsley and
others. The land company bought in
| the place for $4,000. The mortgage
was for $4,000.
! A new front is being put in the
store of George w. Melick in the
| Voorhees, building, corner of Parf
place and Market street.
! Albert Oxley has started construc
tion of two houses at Morris Plains
one on Keenan place and the othel
on Franklin avenue
Robert j. Kelly has purchased a
lot on Walker avenue in Cutler park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25

Spring-Time for Surrogate.
Surrogate Augustus BARLEY reports
that at his home at BARLEY he has
a plum tree in bud and bloom.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25

Albert Oxley has started construc-
tion of two houses at Morris Plains,
one on Keenan place and the other
on Franklin avenue
Robert j. Kelly has purchased a
lot on Walker avenue in Cutler park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-11-25

A new front is being put in the
store of George w. Melick in the
Voorhees, building, corner of Park
place and Market street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
Davis Cup Hinges
on american Star

United States National Lawn Tennis
Association and a former champion,
arrived on the Caronia to-day and went
straight To the Ritz, where he remained
half an hour, rushing then 10 Wimble-
don with lawn tennis racket I'm hand.
lie played several matches with MEM
btrs Of the American team.
Wrenn said tonight that he had abb
sclutely nothing TO do with the direc-
ton Of the players, and was here only
a. a spectator
When told Of the English criticism Of
Hackett and the idea OF pairing Will
Jams and Mclaughlin for the doubles
he said everything was in the hands OF
Captain Hackett.
The first match tomorrow Will hrd
Mclaughlin facing Parke. while Will
Jams will play Dixon. on Saturday
the doubles VIII begin, Hackett and
Mclaughlin against Roper. Barrett and
Dixon. on Monday Dixon will face
Mclaughlin and Parke will do battle
with williams TO wind up the singles.
Gore and Johnson are the reserve play
ers Tor England and the United States,
respectively
Parke fell rather an easy victim TO
Mclaughlin I'm the All-England cham
pionship tournament. but a round OF
tournament play. including the Irish
championship, since is said TO have
greatly improved his form. England
pins her hope on his ability to defeat
his oponent.
c. =. Dixon is almost double the age
Of williams and is noted as the stead
Test player in England. He possesses
no great strokes, but his persistent
habit OF returning everything except
the impossible is liable TO prove dis
concertinB 20 a young player like Will
Jams. However, the latter plays his
own game without much regard for
that of his opponent.
English critics are united in declaring
that there is less than fifteen differ
ence between Williams's and McLough-
Inns play.
The club has announced, in order to
give all a fair chance, that no tickets
will be sold until the spectators reach
the grounds.
A greater crowd is expected than
the crush which attended the Wilding-
Mclaughlin match. Youth and brill
lance will aid America. while resource
fulness and acquaintance with the GEN.
tire court will be of material advantage
to the British players.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25

to do himself full justice in order that
our honor may be the greater If we
win and yours more emphatic If you
take the treasured trophy.
Whatever happens. there will be no
weeping on our side, whilst on yours
well one never knows, but that cup on
which Hackett cast such loving eyes at
Mondays banquet seems very dear to
you. Indeed, your chief danger seems
TO rest in the overpowering impressive
ness Of the occasion. especially with
your men, who are taught to regard
the issue with grim seriousness.
on our side the men have perfect
freedom in the manner OF keeping in
condition. The Individual responsible
ity is up 10 them, and how they value
IL was shown by their success in
Australia when they regained the cup
last year II we lose the present match
II will be mainly because the players
are too old. while you are so delight
fully young in your leading players and
have an advantage in stamina. Gore
is forty-hve. Barrett forty one. Dixon
forty and Parke thirty-one. The diff
ference in years may count either way.
Our men may win on their strategic
moves and experience and your boys on
their brilliancy and staying power, 10
say nothing Of their high measure OF
skill.
According TO what he said at Mon
days banquet, Hackett will play in the
doubles, and for his sake hope he will
Justify the expressed faith in himself.
Personally, think Williams and Nc
Loughlin would make a more danger
Gus pair.
set little store In the contention that
each or both requires what may be
called the steadying influence OF Hack
EFT in this doubles match, over which
we are the most hopeful IL Nc
Loughlin is himself, / look TO see him
win both his singles matches. whilst
williams might well win one. The
odds were on America "A few days ago,
but now the betting is at even, the
feeling having swerved round consider
ably, many critics avowing that Eng
land will win.
I feel that If we lose the cup It will
be hard work to get IT back again. as
we cannot rely upon our veterans for
ever. Our younger players are not top
notohers, and It is an eternal grievance
with us that the schools do not do more
to encourage the game.
Robert d. Wrenn, president Of the
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
NEW YORK BOATS ENTERED
Fastest Of speedcraft to Compete in
Perry Centennial Regatta.

Toledo. Ohio, July A.-For the Perry
oon,onr,al speed boat regatta, which
opens here on Monday to'ai Oh ior.y
two written entries were nled mere 'o-
day The list includes hydroplanes' mono
planes and elcoplanes TO the NUMBER OF
thirteen. More are expected to-morro"
and Saturday.
Ten OF the fastest boats on the Atlantic
seaboard are among the entrants Ihe
remainder are Great Lakes craft. These
boats will compete on the Maumee River
speedway for national and international
trophies. Among the New YORK speed
craft named are the Reliance, the bapy
Reliance, the Whz, the Peter ran anu
the Cinderella.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FEW MATCHES ON COURTS
Rainstorm Hampers Westches-
ter Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Few matches were played In the West
chester County Association championship
lawn tennis tournament on the New YORK
Athletic Club courts at Travers Island
on account of the heavy rainstorm, yes
terday.
Mrs. +. Schnitz was forced into the
final round OF the women's singles by the
default OF Miss III. Low. and VIII meet
Miss Bessie Holden for the trophy on
Saturday.
Miss X. Low and Maurice Galvao won
their way to the outermost bracket OF
the mixed doubles by defeating Miss
Watson and Or. Drake. 81. 6-2 Mr..
and Mrs. Britton reached the final round
also by vanquishing Miss Hobson and A.
ID. Hammett, 6-i, 6-3.
The summaries follow:
Womens slAgles (second round)-Miss n.
Low won from Miss Watson by default
Semi-hnal round-Mrs. +. Schnitz won
from Miss N. Low by default.
Mixed doubles (hrst round Miss watson
and Dr. Drake defeated Mrs. Schnitz ana
MIR Noyes, 6-4. 6-2: Miss Hobson and A.
D. Hammett won from Il. Il. Leo and part
uer by default.
Semi-nnal round-Miss X. Low and Maur-
ice Galvao defeated Miss Watson and DIT.
Drake p-T G-i; Mr.. and Mrs j. Is. Brit
ton defeated Miss Hobson and A. ID. Ham
NETT, Cd, Cd.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MRS. w. II. MGREGOR.
Who sailed the Vanessa to victory.
NEW MARK FOR DEAL LINKS
Patterson Clips Amateur Rec
ord for the Course.

]. G. Patterson. Of Fox Hills. who
plays at Deal in the summer, hung up
new figures for that course the other day
by going twice round in "a. for a total Of
liS. This Is the. best amateur perform
ance. and there is speculation whether or
not Trayers will be able TO equal 1t when
he appears there on Sunday.
Report reached this country yesterday
10 the effect that Miss Muriel DOdd, who
recently won the British woman's cham
pionship at St Anne s-on-Sea, and Miss
Gladys RavenscrOft, erstwhile title hold
or, will visit America this fall TO not
only compete I'm the Canadian champion
ship but also in the tournament for the
United States title at Wilmington. IL
was reported some time ago that Miss
Ravenscroft and Miss Cecil Leitch would
cross the Atlantic, but this was subse-
quently denied.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
HALL DEFEATS ARMSTRONG
Reaches Semi Final Round in
Clay Courts Tourney.

Omaha, Neb., July A.-Play to-day in
the national clay court tennis tournament
was narrowed to the semi-fnal In the
singles and the final round in the doubles.
One of the matches in singles worthy
of mention was that between w. Merrill
Hall, Of New York, one OF last year $
honor men. and Joe Armstrong, Of St
Paul, Middle West champion. The former
captured the match at 60 Sc, Go.
John Strachan. of San Francisco,
stopped the flight of II. Larmon, the
Omaha boy, who eliminated Roland
Hoerr, the Missouri Valley champion, yes
terday by "A score of Go, GO.
In the other matches I'm singles to-day
Fred Harris OF Brattleboro VT, beat Cub
Potter, of Omaha, at 6-2, 6-l, and car
ence Griffin, of San Francisco, defeated
Drummond Jones. of st. Louis, at g.,
60.
The semi-hnals in doubles furnished the
most interest for the spectators to-day
Jones and Hoerr played a good game
against Hall and Harris. but they sue
cumbed to the crafty work OF the East
erners The score was g. ca, 6-2.
Griffin and Strachan, of California, de-
feated Branson and Young, South Dakota
stars, at 60, Ga, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Havre, July "a. 4 p MA Dorraine tFrl'
New York.
(Br), New York.
Genoa july 24-Ivernia (Br), New York
Patras July 20--Italia (Br), New York via
NapIes. July 2t-Taormina GtaD, Philadel-
phia and New York.
Rotterdam, July 22-Czar (Russ), New York
for IJlbau
Boulogne. July "a, 10 a m-Nleuw Amstsr-
dam (Dutch) New York for Rotterdam
land proceeded).
Liverpool. July "a. m-caronia tBr,
New York via Queenstown; Memphian
CBr). New York for Manchester.
Para. July 23-Clement (Br). New York Via
Barbados.
Jeddah. July 2S-Karoma (Brl. New York.
Barcelona, July 21-Putney Bridge (Brli
New York via Fayal, Oporto. etc.
Auckland. July 24-Star OF Australia (Br),
New York via Cape Town, etc
SAILED.
Shields. July :2--Pennsylvanja Coan). New
York
Ymuiden. July 2S-ocsan Dutch, New York.
Marseilles, July e2--Rofna (Fr), New York
Liverpool, July 24-Baltic (Br), New York
Trieste, July i9--cugenia (AusO, New York
Queenstown, July "a. 1850 m-Olympic (Br)
from southampton and cherbourg), New
York.
Genoa, July 2o-Cerea QtaD, New York
Antwerp, July 22-Bielefeld Ger. New York
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
ONLY DARKNESS ENDS
LAWN TENNIS MATCH
Washburn and Whitney Battle
for Three and a Half Hours
on the Courts.
PLAY FIVE BITTER SETS
Wright and Larned Winners in
Singles and Doubles Of
Longwood Tourney
at Boston.
PLAY FIVE BITTER SETS

Boston, July 24-The al-comers' tour
nament for the Longwood lawn tennis
singles trophy was carried through TO
darkness here tonight by match be-
tween w. ". Washburn, Of New York,
and f. II. Whitney, of Boston, which
was still undecided when play was
stopped. The men, both players Of the
younger school, had battled across the
net through more than three and one
half hours, without definite advantage on
either side, when the contest was ad-
journed until tomorrow. The score was
1-6, Is, 3--6, G-3, &C.
In the other matches Of the singles,
which occupied the afternoon programme
exclusively, the favorites all came
through. Beas c. Wright, Of Boston,
carried r. c. Seaver, former Massachu-
setts champion. almost off his feet in a
continuation of the rejuvenated form
that has marked Wrights re-entry to
championship competition.
Although somewhat behind his play of
previous days, W. II. Johnston. hailed as
another Pacific Coast phenomenon, dis
posed OF s. II. Voshell, Of New York,
after a hard contest. One of the days
matches found Nathaniel Niles and A. S.
| Dabney, the Boston doubles pair, op-
posed to each other, and Niles eliminated
| his partner In four sets.
| The Whitney -Washburn match was
| halted by downpour Of rain, last
ing about half an hour. When play was
resumed the entire gallery moved over
| TO watch this young pair play out their
even contest. In all they played four
complete sets, OF which Whitney won the
first and third, and Washburn won the
second and fourth, respectively.
They were tied at six games each on
the fifth set, when tho balls became lost
in darkness. In the fifth set Whitney led
four games to two at one time, then
Washburn took three games in a row and
brought the score to "a, within one
point OF the match.
The summary follows:
Longwood singles Fourth round)-B. o.
Wright Boston. defeated X. c. Seayer Bos-
ton. ca, 60. 6-1; J. S. Pfaffman, quincy,
defeated c. W Wightman, Boston, IS 6-l,
G-1, 81; w. NJ Johnston. san Francisco. de-
feated 5 IL. Yoshell, New York, 6-2. 10,
lie. y. w Niles Boston, defeated A. 5.
Dabney. Boston. G-4. 81. 6-3, e; @. p.
Gardner, Jr. Boston, defeated ]. G. Dovereux,
Boston, 6-1, %, g. G.. NJ. Church, New
York, defeated II. Taylor, Norfolk. 6-1. s-l'
O-l.
Longwood doubles Fourth round)-G. F.
Touchard and W ". Washburn, New York,
defeated H. Taylor and II. q. Whitebread,
Norfolk G., 6-3, 6-l; W. A. Larned, sum
init. y j.. and B. c. Wright Boston. de-
| feated r G Bags and s. r. Yoshell. New
York. 30, Sc: 90. 6-2; n W Niles and
a. ;. Dabney Boston. defeated r. Harle and
q. c. Gamer. Philadelphia, % e. q.
| Sc; H. r. Scott and $. 1. Beals, Boston,
defeated T. H. Woods and j. c. DeyereuX.
Boston, Go Sc, -.