davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-04
VESPERS At TEHERAN.

The Persian Ceremony Of Horn Blowing ut
tho Sunset Hour.
One of the most impressive things
in the daily life of Teheran is the cere-
mony of horn-blowing at sunset 1t is
very ancient custom and evidently
relic of the barbaric splendor of an
cient Iran. when Persia was among the
foremost nations of the earth and her
mailed warriors, swarming like To-
Gusts, were wont to dominate the East
Every evening an hour before sunset q
company of musicians repair to the
bala-khama (balcony; our word is
taken from the Persian) over the gates
to the front and rear of the royal
palace. and proceed to usher in the
close of another day with discordant
blasts from ancient Persian trumpets
and noisy belaboring of kettle and
snare drums. These musicians arc
arrayed in fantastic scarlet cos
tunes not unlike the dress Of
. fifteenth century jester. and
every evening at shutdown they repair
to these bala-khamas and FOR the space
of an hour dispense music Of the most
unearthly character and volume. The
trumpets are sounding tubes of brass.
five or six feet long, and from long
practice and force of lungs the tooters
fill the whole city with fierce. brassy
blare that sounds ban barrie in the ex-
treme. They make no attempt at time
or harmony, but each trumpeter en-
deavors to Guido his fellows In vol
ume of noise. As sunset approaches
company of more modern trumpeters
appear in the artillery square or top
madam, the same place where the
young fanatic tried to carve me with
his sword in Tazzia week, and likewise
proceed to toot For several minutes
there is fierce rivalry Of very brassy
melody between the ancient and mod
err trumpeters; but ~ the sun sinks
out Of sight behind the western mount
aims the whole volume and blare ex-
pires In discordant blast. the Like q
which - to b heard nowhere else %
eaxth. Boston Commercial Bullsean
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

james Russell Lowell. it Is said.
Will devote the remainder of his life
to travel and reading. He says that
his literary work is all done
Rev. Augustine Francis Hewitt
who succeeds Father Hecker as SUI
perior-General of the Paulist Fathers,
was born in Connections sixty-eight
years ago. He is of literary turn of
mind, and has written many books
Associated with him is Father Deshon,
who was at one time looked upon as
Father Hecker's probable successor.
When 'Our Mutual Friend ap-
peared it was enthusiastically re-
viewed in the London Times by the
late MIR. Dallas. Dickens was so
pleased with the article that he gave
to Dallas the MS. of the story, the
critic metaphorically clasping it to his
heart and protesting that he would
never part with the precious thing. A
little while after he sold it to Mr..
Childs for twelve hundred and fifty
dollars.
Gladstone was invited by a West
ern editor to contribute an article on
washington" The English states
man declined in the following words
written on a postcard: II am much
honored by your letter. But 1 can not
act upon it. Washington is q noble
subject. I studied him forty years ago
with love and admiration. But it 10
not in my power now to renew the
study, and should not like to profane
the theme by thin and slovenly work.
Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon. the London
preacher, receives an average of 500
letters a day. and he employs three
secretaries 20 answer the communica-
tons which come to him from all parts
of the world. The enormous rev.
enues of his church, or Tabernacle"
are entirely devoted to the various
philanthropic movements in which
the reverend gentleman is interested.
as the ample income derived from
his books and sermons is more than
sufficient for the needs of himself aud
family.
DIR. A. p. Happier, of China, call
ing attention to the fact that Arnold,
in his Light of ASIA" estimates the
number of Buddhists at four hundred
and seventy million, and James Free
man Clarke, in his " Ten Great Relig-
IONS" gives the number at three
hundred million. says: Il regard these
statements as entirely unwarranted
and unsupported by facts" His own
estimate is seventy million. Prof
Monier Williams states as his opinion
that one hundred million would Oe a
large estimate of the Buddhists in the
world.-Missionary Review.
DIR. Sir Morell Mckenzie has a
family consisting of wife, two sons
and three daughters. One son is on
the stage under the name of H. II.
Morell. while the other follows his
fathers profession. Each Of the
has a special talent, which
she is given every opportunity for
Ethel. the oldest daugh-
ter, has a taste for journalism. and is
the London correspondent of Phila-
delphia paper: Hilda, the second
daughter, aspires to be an artist, and
has studio. where she paints indus
triously, while Olga, the youngest, is a
and has done something in
the way of original composition.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-04

Il JcCt1Ouo sAAns W0T0 Ou0t0O W Gu0 CO0Stks
tuition when it was submitted to tho
States. and they were aimed at almost
every provision except the one which
failed altogether in practicable meth
Cd of electing the President All the
shrevd prescience failed to discover its
impracticability or to touch the unsound
spots
Such facts are the justification of tho
unwillingness of the English-speaking
race to trust in political exploration to
any light but that of experience. The
argument for granting representation
to women when it was decided to tax
them was irrefutable. The counter al
legations were mere specters of senti-
mentality. But, nevertheless, the
grant was resisted as rash expert
ment Mr. Greeley said that the laws
affecting the property of women which
were passed in New York in 1860 had
probably saved five thousand women
from starvation. That was a palpable
benefit But he would not agree that,
as logical consequence. the women
should be enfranchised. That was an
other question altogether. upon which
shone no light of experiment This
has been the feeling about the general
suffrage. But the demonstration at the
Boston election of the perfect simplicity
and feasibility of the equal mingling of
men and women at the polls. not only
without confusion or disagreeableness,
but with entire propriety, and without
the least settling of the foundations of
society, which has been the gloomy ap-
prehension of many worthy prophets
who happen to have been peering into
a dark closet instead of the outer air
has done more, probably. to hasten
generally the practical re-enactment Of
the New Jersey constitution of 1776.
enfranchising all persons upon certain
conditions, excepting the religious con-
dition, than the eloquence of many
conventions and the logic of unreason-
able treaties.
This centenary of the constitution
" III OO AAoi hCu ~ GAK GO AOCaOAO OSOuecS
an extension of the suffrage already ac-
complished beyond the provision and
confidence of the older century; the
opening to- women of the ancient
schools of learning. not quite upon
equal terms with men, but upon certain
conditions whose performance will
wisely depend upon experience; and
the appearance of Mr.. Bryce's THE
American Commonwealth" a compre-
hensive and philosophical survey Of the
political development of the country
during the century of its constitutional
existence. The first two must be
counted among the most interesting
signs of the opening century, and the
last like De Tocqueville's Democracy
in America" as one of the great
treatises which the progress of the
American Republic is certain to evoke
from the most competent political stu
dents and observers. George William
Curtis. in Harper's Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-04
OR 0Y9PEp91A.

The gentleman on the left took Mercury. Po4aa9
md Ssrsaparilla Mixtures. which ruined his diges.
ton and gave him mercurial rheumatism. Tho
gentleman on the right took SwIHrs SPECIU0
Is 8. 81 which forced out the poison. and buis hing
up from the first dose.
SWIFTS SPECIFIC Ii entirely Q vegetable me0e
cine and Ii the only medicine which has cured
Blood Poison, Scrofula. Blood Humors and kindret
diseases. Send for our books Blood and Skin d.
eases, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer Atlanta, @,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-04

John Carver Backbay (of Boston,
who has just proposed and been &C
cepted. and has taken from the lips Of
his betrothed that icy CONNECTION, 9
Boston kiss)-"And our love, Marian,
will. outlast life will - er = live
through the cons of time, for it is
based on the closest psychological af-
tinities. From the great to the small.
our feelings, our loves. our tastes are
one. noted. with what seems like q
curious premonition, soon after VI
met, that we even used the same odol
of sachet powder!"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-04
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
THE DAWN.

Work, work, oh: sisters. work with hope,
The night is speeding past;
The dawn Is on the mountain slope,
Old tyrannies are fast
Gliding away to dArksome denA
'Mong moral morasA hogs and fens;
And you and WIN come 70 stand
With freedoms lever in our hand;
And from her loftier underground,
Instinct with light and truth profound
Hurl her white lance at human wrong.
Nor heed the sirens or the song.
TIL might. imperial in the past,
Shall yield to human right at last
Anna NJ. Worden, in Woman's Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-04

-Blinks' Goodman (colored) I'd
fought you sayed yoah folks was &C
dog-gone rich?' links Goodman
(Celtic)-''So they are. ye black divi. !"
Blinks' Coachman-..Huh! / guess
not. looked in de winder las night
and seen two oh de young ladies play.
IN "a do same pianny. Guess you al
has ter economize. ''-America.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-04
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

I suffered from ca
t0sTh II ye0s7. Me
dropptn0s into he
throat scese ssaaiscot-
ing. Ny nose bed al
most daily. Since
fvst dogs Of Elv's
Cream Balm houe had
no Needtno, sorsness
q essttrslv 0ons. d.
@. Dovtdsos, ssttA
Bosto's Bsd0st.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

~ytun, nun, ats 0alts, nur nidt 3u
btb'9!" iaete Der Doctor, inbem er bic
Sanoagen bon meinen SiBen nabm
~Ou bait Die @eihtdte ia sars famos
iiberifanoen."
u8as 1T benn nit MIR gei1eben !"
iaete ih ttsf aufatbmenb.
vJfun, nun, nthts 8eionberes, Elm
4nfaa bon tppbDiem Siebsr aber i4on
porubsr. Puls gang normal, aIss in
Oronung."
SD ridtete mid auf unb lab bas
3tmmer IN auffaIenoer n~npronung !:
8al&beden, nmidldse, Meoicin1as
iden, 3err,Gtne 9einwano.
Metn Slid isl auf meine nbr; fie
lag pbais 3eridlasen auf Dem Na&t.
t,lpGen. SD fditteIte eraaunt ben
&ppf.
uShau einmtal mad, Of nein @elo
bort nod i'm S4reibttlAe liest !" rat
ih ben Doctor.
st eins pin. blidte binein, bob einiee
8anfnoten empor uno iaete: uOonner
petler, ou bait pIel Japos, altes 0aus."
NllO tat er es bod niht perbrannt,
oahte i'd ; es bat MIR nur settdumt.
uHimm Dir, lras bu broutf, 8eter",
iaste t& uou bait MIR Odenbar BUS
2eben gefette:."
sd Dir oas 2eben gerettet? Stun,
oa muB ID i6Dn bitten ; ,1 tpdre eliid.
lib, wenn ld e,ne iolde 0Dlsbodsrs
Natur bdtte. Damn t0nnte tt nod
etnmal 10 leidt ourd ale sebn 8e3irfs
Don 8ieu an etnem Gage laufen."
uSl, ia, oetne Sttsfsl baben es mir
er5dbil", iaste ih.
Ser DOcIor iab mid bertpunoert unS
dnsitlih an uno metnte: Dir 1heint,
oas Steber lit nod nidt sans poriber.
8ie fublff bu bid oeun lebt? M6hs
teit cu nod einmll oeine ubr serfHIa.
gen 2"
uOb, mir lit, als tpern MIR cine
Gentnerlaif rom 25rper genDmmen
mare - ih fiiblte mild anberoroentlid,
wUbl unb m6dte aufftsben."
SEPT la@te Der Doctor, baB meir
Set s~itterte.
ualfo alles poriber ; mir nod eint
leitte SIibun9 oes Wabrnebmungs.
8ermD5ens. Sect bleibe nilr fiji lie
gen. in smei Stunoen TONNE it sariid
Damn ipeiisn mir 3uiammeu. 0eut,
mDGte ih oein @aff iein, oenn 1T tpis'
Ger @bbe In raeiner Safe. SD bring
or oann Die 6ortfebunS bon meinel
pal9olog,ihen Abenteuerr, bic i'd eben
ais ou muuter tpuloef, angefangel
bate ~ er3dblen."
/ Damit mar er nrnuben, urtb i@ Bort
bic Stiefel nod I'm gor3mmer fharren
/ ols wOltei fe iasen: vSstt gett ni
, Qauferet tuieoerun M. unb tpt
, ftno nod nidt einnal be3abl."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
aud Rsiner einen 9fiferIing III ben
6Gnben oeS Doctors lief.

Qdnoen oeS Doctors lteb.
IS tparen AUDI anet 9oiftarten ee
fOmmerL babDn beftelte ibn bic etne II
Die @eiBeerber binilber uno bic anbert
auf bic 2anofrabe u@ott iei Dant, +"
'a9te Der Doctor. ubaB es nitt 10 wsit
auseinanoer lit, ba tpolen mir uns
aleid auf ben Weg MAIDEN Sn benz.
ielten Mugenblid ober bradte Der 9pf
bote cine brittle 4pffarte, uno Die beitsGte
Jpn In ben sebnten 8eaitt, bpr oie ga
poritenlinie binaus. n 0immel glemsrt,"
laete Der Doctor, uoas lieet aiemlta
melt a%useinanber. Das bst man oaoon,
menn man In alien 8esirten 0ten's quite
Nrenabe bat." Obne ur,s lanee be.
Itnnen al fbnnsn, uno obne nur redt
altseerubt au baben, uno Dbne sereinigt
wOrben gu iein, RuBten mir pieoer BIN
aus in Winb unb Wetter auf bic 2ano.
itraBe gu einem hlutarmen T,iAler, I'M.
ter bic WeiBserber, 3u elmer alien Sung
fer, bic an 9er,perfettuns lit, uno Die
ben Doctor, pabtiheinlia in Der Ser.
mutbunS, ooB er baourd eingefhiihtert
peroen f5nnte, nah Der 8eaabIung au
fraBen, nit 8Drmirfen iibertdufte.
Bir paren r,ur frob, tpieoer oranben au
iein. Damn liefen mir pbne Muientbalt
binaus Dor bic Saporttenlinie. Das
mar Der msitefe, absr aud Der ihlimmIte
Sang an Sem etnen Sag. Sin arrner
TaaelDbner, Dem Elm Betn abgenommen
werOen ipate, uno Der NIT Weib uno
8'no in etner talten Stube laB, besrIbte
uns uno nerlangte guile unb &ettune
bonn Doctor. Ser ihrteb einen 8rief
les mar idon Der BRITT an etne spitals.
eerpaltung, oamit Der Yatient Nufs
nabme fdnbe, uno einen anoern 8rief
an einen Mrmenbater, norm er iaate,
oab Der Mann ihon large perbungert
wdre, mean bic Nadtarlhaft, louter
crme 9anowerfer, i'm uno iein @eib
uno &ino nidt NIT Nahrungsmitteln
berioret bdtten. Damn lteb er Der Stau
ben 8uloen3ettel. ben er In Der SSoiepbs
itaot BON Der it Dnen Dame betommen
Bate, In ben 6dnoen unb lief iporns
ltreihs nah bauie. Eaeruartste uns
oeine 8eoienertn, bic uns bierber
bradte."
uSa, Sa," iaate Der anbere Siiefel.
Der 2tnfe, uoas Dar Der erite Sag, ben
mir IN W,en erlebten: eth Sag i'm See
bens zines iuneen Nrstes. Stun beerei.
fen tptr AUDI bas @ort, tpeIhes eth NAL
Elm Didter seiprcden bat:
Das MeHldenberS 1T alIer @unoer srbB.
ties +;
Denn trehielnb b:ret's In ieiner Tiefen
S6DoB
Bas raub, tpas milo, mas ntebrig uno
mas erpB:
Sin &dtbiel 1T es, unb tetn @eiier
lost es."
uOu lheinit Elm iebr potttl9erS tiefel
gu lem, iagte ia erftaunt.
uuno ueBbalo niht 9" a~nttpprtete er
beleso'gt; ues ioQ ia mitunter portom=
men, oaB AUDI Die Dthter unb @elebrs
ten StiefeI auiammenreoen."
NRtr fam oas Dor tpie cine let5e On,
sioltpfeit, uno NIT gntraituns eriabte
th Den @tiefel, UNI i'm gu jii4tisen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

200 Stide NObsltp Rleioer Sing.
bans IN carrirt nno geifreift, allie ;sa1>
ben uertb 15c uno l8c bic barb,
nlr 121c bic tlrb.
3 &lften neue einbeimiihe &leiber
8tnSbams /; re9uIdrer 9reis loo,
itlr 7c bic blrb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

24,DGise Surab Seioe In alien let
tenoen Sarben. Cine Setoe, trelhe
itd iebr gut trd9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

Specieue 9argatnS tn
Spiben : GDrbdneen !!
Dieie @Ode. 2ommt unb Iebt !
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
&0ttune.

unIere Nusnabl in &attun lit nidt
gu iibertreRt I'm. Btr taben stpei ipe=
cielle Sorten, bic mir bte1e @c6e
gu SC uno &c pelfaufen.
Ge9uldrer preis II unb SC Die barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
ma[@maarrm-
Ahtbetlmma

2 Riften bon ben f~einifen idotlii&en
3epbbr @insbams In allen neuen
5&attirungen, 9int, 8lau, @rau,
Fans uip in cdrrtrt unb eeftreilt !;
reguldrer Preis 25c,
nur zoe bic barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

Cine Site ausgeludter Mafer In
Nooeltn @iqnes, eeftretit, carrirt,
plaioS, >tn 5piecn gfscten ; tpeltb 80
nn0 35c,
irur 25c bic baro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

go Stide Satine Siniib Sncigo
9lnes, setreift uno init SIsuren, So
3Oa brett; pettb l5c bic baro,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

Wir baben iosben erbalten 2 Gifcn,
frtra feline AuaIitdt fran3. Satines in
oen reueifen Sdatttrunsen, In bunteln
uno belen 5arben; tuer.b 35c
MIR Csc bic barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
&leioerfof>
Mbtbetlung.
saE Ganptetage. -n

saE Gaaptetage. a
Die neuefen Wuiter In fetnem tpoIes
men GbaIies, 80 3oI brett, eiae sroBs
4usuabl In 6arben,
nur Csc bic barb.
so Stide sar3 troIene 5ueeb WRi:
ihunsen, 40 3on brett, feline 8aare,
grpb. Nusnabl In r,eueren Sommer
Shattirungen,
nir BIC Die barb
40 Gtids Sonmer : SlanneG, 80
3oll brett, In eirfaaen 6arben uni
WHaungen,
MIR SOC bic barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

2 &;ffen sroBe uno f&pere tiirtii&e
Bao : 9anotdder NIT feiner 8olte
reguldrer Breis soc oas Stid,
nur Csc oas Stid poer So rs
bas Dubeno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
r,ur 25e Die barb.

8ir seieen cine eroBe Guspabl bon
importirten Satines tn r,euen 6acons
uno Earben; tpertb 3Oc,
nur zoe bic barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

100 Dubenb ausgeildte 6ud 6anbs
tiiter unb fancp @las. 0anbtiher,
2O:4o; reguIdrer 1reis Is unb I8c,
MIR l23c oas Stiid;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
9ubmaaren -Oep't.
SIM 2ten Stod.


SIM 2ten Stcd.
@rDBe GrDfnung bon Sommerbiten
fiir Eamen uno &tnber.
Wtr baben ale bic n~eueifen MD6en,
bic tn Stem Sort ge3etst reroen.
Ser @aroine 0ut lit Elm ertra fh5.
ner Out init breitem &ano, ean, aus
Natur @ras fabrijtrt. In allen SaeOns.
gpecteaer Vsrfamf pom &tms
Der 0iiten.
% aifen RinSer>S Cite, sarnirt, In
allen Garben,
nrr 19c
0rober 9tmtten : Werfanf TIT
trt @ange.
-O-
&nAben : 6letOet !
SIM 2ten StDd.
200 4usise nit turssn 6cien bon
feinem Material, gut uno fart Serna@f;
reguldrer Breis 80 so.
nur 50. 95 per Mnsag.
700 Serieb 9oien.ansiee In i6bnen
6arbsn mno gut sema&i; frfberer gleis
So. 80,
tnr $2.95.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

Cine Rifle leinener Slid Oamaf,
81 Boil brett, in perihhbsnen Muftern;
l Rite rotber Turt,iher Damoit, So
3oH brett; 8eioe ftnb Csc pertb,
nur SOC bic barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

3 &ifen bon ben feinfen Noneltb
3eptpr, tmportirt, id6ne Sarben, ee.
ltretft mno carrirt, eetu6bnlth gu 35c
uerfauft,
nur 25c bie barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

@ir BADEN cine srsBe GusmabI BOT,
fransDflhen Satines, bic allies fiber
trefsn. mas bts iest se3etst tpuroe. Sn
ellen Sarben uno NIT allen nerldieoe.
men S,suren,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

SO Slide gballies, feline AuaIitdi
NIT 6isurer, III hell unb ounfel; rsgu.
ldre 15c Waare,
ritr loo bie barb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

so Slide 8atifte NIT feinen 6ieu.
rem; uert9 129c,
MIR SC bic barb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

GROCER 9tuhteit : Werfauf TIT
int 0ange.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

MGe neueren @hattirungfn In 6aiQe
5roncaiie; uertb $1.25, gu benz bilt
gen 9reis bon
tl1r CSC bic barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23
$chmarze


Is Stide, eans tuDlIenes f6parses
Ilobatrcs Sud-, SO 3ol brett, pe,d
uno ertra fetne Nualttdt,
nur 45c bic barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

20 Stide i@war3e Surab Serses,
46 3ou brett, quite Waare,
MIR sec oie barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

Cine grDbe GuswabI bon Scmmer=
Gballies. @ir baben b~ieielben ~ als
len preiien
Sc, Sc, loo unb zoe BITE barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

Ser @arbine Out lit Elm ertra i65.
ner Out NIT breitem &ano, ean, aus
Natlir @ras fabri5trt. In allen SaeOns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

25 aifen Rinoers Cite, sarnirt, IN
alien 6arben,
ilr 19c
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-23

@roBe grDfnung bon Commentator
fir Tamer uno &inber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Arranging for the Tournament The
Games this Week, Etc.

The arrangements for the District tennis
championship tournament are completed 1t
will be held on the grounds Of the Bachelor
club week after next. Full details in regard to
the entries win be announced in time for these
wishing to enter the tournament.
The games played in the District league
tournament during the present week were as
follows: Columbia vs.. Racquet, 0-6, 0-6; Rae
quet vs.. Capital, 81, GA; Bachelor VS.. Racquet.
81, 81; Bachelor VS.. West End, 6-5, 6-5: Capt.
tai Va. West End, 6-l, 6-5; Capital VS.. Tangle-
wood, SIS, 81.
Several games will be played to-day, which
will close the series. At present the Capital
club has won the most games. the West Ends
stand second and the Bachelors third
series Of games will be played between the
clubs in lie Droit Park. There are now eight
courts located there, and there is considerable
rivalry between the members Of the different
clubs.