davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

went INTO action that day piqued by a re-
mark from his superior shortly before the
attack rejecting upon the spirit of
Ciehurne.s troops. 1T Shiloh Col. Alien.
of the Fourth Louisiana. led his men four
times agsins: the famous Union Hornets
Nest" only 10 meet with replAsc. Receiv-
Ing az orde: for another charge he asked
his commander. Gen. Bragg. IL the men
must repeat the assault. 'CoL Allen, We
want no faIseFing here" said Bragg.
hanehsily. then turned away. Though
bleeding from a stala:Gl wound the ~coEoue.
would not aaandan his soldiers to their
fate, bat rod 10 the coiors. sounded the
charge and dashed once more into the
trichtiul carnage. \ big bounty soldier
o. our regiment, condemned TO lie hun.
Tor 4 eowarasy murder IN a barrack row,
was respiici upon the pledge of the COL
onei that the condemned should so 10 the
front n acguit himself like a soldier.
No sooner WAS he safe from the shadow
of the gallows than his old nature
returned. and his conduct was so
bah that II took a Tie OF men
- keep him ii the rank. Ia The
march - >pottsvsyania he Jagged behind
the whole reg. assut, giving the rear quart
no end OF troabic. Finally 1t vas reported
III the colonel. s stern old regular. who
rode back trteFm lGel 10 put an end 10 the
nonsense. : this - the way yoa rerav
nly Kindness, IS l.F' said he. shouting at
she back 81 the man. bead. Then ne told
TIE guard tn use the hayone: as a prod.
aast not 10 re spaTsnc oG IL. e4gGer. The
kIuG-hearsct guard Kept the letter of the
order hy a see gentle slabs and the cllurl.
slogched On suilenly az before. At that
the colonel slipped has right roo: from The
ssirFuu. leaned over ana gave tue heel Of
the HQskct . lack hat sent the hayoaet
in 80 the bore The thrust acted ike an
electric sssecx. One loes vas all the an.
s~e- tbe colonel got 10 his question. an
that was enough. io- the font ranks
speedily got = 3es reeT!it. who sent sato
battle wing with the best, fairly running
auaack. uuG.i ae, Who aa;&l within 4 fea
hours had been = hopeless. wveIche4 cr1rn-
iaal. met wlsA Warriors H1oiest fate
death on the @astIe field. Nhetner rage
or shame " IS the passion aroused can oasv
le ~sg.aaise3. sar he cid not SPEAK a sord
a.,e- the terrible roweaiing.
oxosGT l. MINER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

gave me more pleasure than any Of the
magnificent instruments which have since
been placed at my disposal"
A: the age of 10 years Flammarion was
placed at q seminary and continued his
education under the care Of the Jesuits.
After the removal of his family to Paris,
Fiammarion was transferred to another
Jcsui: school in the st. Roch quarter of
the capital. At the age of Is he WAS APP
prensiced TO an eDgraver. and worked in
his shop for some months. While thus
engaged ne managed to continue his
studies. mastered English and the classics.
and was able TO pass his two examina-
tons for the degree OF bachelor as well as
his naturalization TO the P~olytechnical
school, and at the age OF Ii to enter the
Paris observatory as pupil astronomer.
AT that time he was already the author of
a work entitled LA Cosmogonie tniver-
seiie," which was greatly admired by
Leverrier. to whose influence he princi-
paliy owed his admission to the observa-
tory. Flamma-ion remained four years
At the observatory, where he was attached
To the Bureau des Calculs, and had the
good fortune TO make certain observations
of comets which have been described as
the most interesting that nave been seen
during this century. At the same time he
found time To write his first work. the
"fiurali;e des Mondes Habites."
This book" he old me. lat once made
my reputation, Ii was published by NAL
let-Bachelier. the printer 10 the ohserva-
sn~- . 80. fr~rar~ 81 h. ~@,r E-s Tho s*res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Ernfss Rrrsh0sr. enaW mas peen cofuf.
ally invited to cvme over. and It is hoped
he will do so. If he should tho hospitals
ties Of American players will only be linn
tied by his capacity to receive them.
Ii is a pleasure TO be able to state that
Clarence Hobart intends to devote tho
greater part Of his time the coming sum
mer TO an attempt TO win the national
championship, n with this object in
view will play at all the large tournaments
Of the season. He will be present a. the
Southern championships at Washington
City, at the mixed doubles at Philadelphia.
where he will try TO obtain revenge for his
defeat by II. d.. Smith last June; at the
tournament of bis own club 1.-THE New
York; at New Haven. Newton. Tuxedo,
Wes,ehester, Longwood. Chicago, South.
afnpton, the Essex County Clubs invita-
ton event, which succeeds the famed Ma
ham. meeting; at N~arraeanseis. aud finally
he will be found ready 10 do battle for thu
national singles championship on tho
grounds OF the Newport casino the last
week in August The present holders Of
the Tuxedo. Longwoot and Long Island
challenge cups will do we'll TO look to their
iaureis, for Hobart means business this
year right from tho start, n intends To-
play winning tennis or know the reason
Why.
FOR several years Hobart's name has
been a familiar one to all tennis en.husi.
as.s, and his skilifui work with tbs racquet
has gained for him a national reputation.
Once already has he won the double cham.
pionship OF America, p~arinered by v. o..
Hall; and once he lacked just onc set Of
being the national single champion. IL
wss in is9i tina. Hobart doomed up ~
dangerous rival OF Campsesi's for the
national supremacy. Hobart had won
every even. in which 10 had entered, In
Guiding those meetings which To tennis
| PLAYERS are the most thorough tests of .
players abilislcs-Nahant n West
chester. Campbell had shown very poor
| form the early part Of that year. being de-
fea;ed by A. f. Wright at Tuxedo. and by
Hobar. himself ~ kahant. Then came
the Newport championship Of that year.
was expected, finally defeating r. II.
Hoyey. Of Harvard. ia the fnals
Of the allcomers after the latter
needed but . single stroke TO win. The
first prize thus went 10 The New York ex.
pert, and he met Campbell in the great
| championship match Of that year. II Was
true that when these two men had met 1t
Nahans txo weeks previonsiy Hobart had
won. but Campbell on the clay court AZ
Nahant and Campbell on the smooth and
soft grass ore 1t Newport were entirely
different players. IL was . battle royal
between skilled and trained experts q. the
game. hut after being within one set OF
defeat the cool and wiry champion pulled
the game oar Of the fre and retained his
trophy q second time Last year business
prevented Hobart from having = thorough
amount os preparatory work, and hs vso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

which let me into the secret OF personal
oanger. Oar little redoubs vas attacked
one morning before daylight, ana when
sns enemy Was struggling through the
shasis Of fe!Ied trees twenty PAGES from
the parapes our guns opened. stood be-
SIDE . cannon. the f,ssh of which set Ere
10 the sati1bags around the edge of the
enbrasure. IL was dry SUNNY weather
and the canvas burned like t.nder. Nor.
~hie II WAS 10 be expected that the men
across the ditch would answer our vo!iey,
guided BY the light CT the Hauae, I rave no
tnoUgnt 70 the double risx took int
Jumped Upon the parapst and stan ped
Q o tire. Some one on the gun stag
ING Just within reach OF my feet seized
n'e Dy TIE trousers-leg TO pull N down.
saying. They can see you 40 plain Is
Dwight and the officers s~u.s.ei me
afterwards for my rashness. The bags
could a. vel have been pushed into the
ditch, they declared. Blu. nv mind had
been on preserving the pararei. which in
ts9n wouai preserve our heads, aud mt.
ting OUT the IRE. which was simply q torch
70 favor the enemy. Yet the Impulse
to get up there and do il hsan', q tinrs
o. the heroic in il, any more than
the act OF tearing down q window
curtain OF the crumpling UP of a table
spread whish happens to take fire. The
IRE - IN tie wrong place. and one instinct
iyeiy pufs il out IN the quickest way.
Reasoning a. 20 what might have been il
the f!afnes had spread comes ai.erward. II
happened that the enemy had been so
dazed by the storm ct canister aud bull
lets hnries into their faces that they paid
no attention to the burning embras.re.
For q second when my comrade was ury.
ing me to get down. l realized the si,ua-
ton. but couldn't have stopped then had
seen q Row of muskess pointed at me
from across the ditch. No soldier could
be controlled by his sense Of caution AZ
such . tisle. Had there Leea a level
headed sEarpshooter on the outskirts of
that stornaing party, l might have found a
neros grave or won a medal of honor for
deed that didn' cost q single thrill Of
that lofty emotion set down as courage.
The ideal in courage Is probably ueveu
attained. A soldier Is never satisfied with
his own conduct. no matter how sharply
he may resent aspersIons made By Others.
Twice I tetsk up an ideal. or at leas. tried
TO emuiats two gallant fighters often
under my eye in battle. and il il needless
10 say THAI ! never caught Up with my
~examplarsv The first was my earliest
colonel (Gen. Joseph J. BartlettL In my
maiden bette | took him for n model. He
had been once under fire, mad come out
with . record. and I reasoned this way:
Here is tone whom a few months ago I
Jostled on the streets at home, he
. young sawyer, ! a student. no farther
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

be described 50 q man who. having ex-
pended IN immense amonn o. energy IN
his youth. is anxious 10 ENJOY IN ms ma
tu-iGy the fruits Of his iabors- through
ou, his lite the public seems 10 have been
his pre-oceu patton. accoFling 10 as
.rlenss. from phi.anthropic motives. and
according TO his Critics from persoaai Ia
seress, 4 certain business faculty cannot
be denied the man wao has been able 70
publish the rssul, of his observations IN
cheap montasy paris and Who seeuiously
has coscsled his descriptions IN the lar
-ssase understood o. the man xho running
NAV read. But il is only far 10 remember
ina; ,ha, F~iammasion explains his method
Of impartang knowiedge, which from its
wusrarity NAV Re msseonstrnei a. COM
rnerc,al. 3. tee resGl; OF his desire by al
.,eans in his rs,xer 70 poruiarsxe = science
which he considers TO nc TIE KEY 10 tie
secret OF the universe. Aud As 20 his Pc
ssfioa - an astronomer faere mas he
quoted Ia conclusion tass words Of VI.
Faye. the present pressdsnt Oh The Paris
observatory. on his accession TO he psess-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

edition vas i'm Immediately sold out was
then approached by the publisher Dldier.
who offered 10 undertake the second ed
ton. Ter aalcA parrsose / re~ro,e many D.
the chapters and made important addi-
tons 10 the text. See. here is Il cory of
the FIRST Edition. and here j. Que OF the
second. Iou will see iha: the latter is
about foEr siraes the size of the former.
TIE book IS nog in its th.gey-afsh edition.
The subject. | NAV mention, kaf been
treated aaAous q century ae!ore oy Foneeu-
e!le bat in parely imaginary STYLE. Fon-
t~eue.ge's hook may De described as . novel.
a pseee of literature. hiie mine claimed to
be a scientific work
At the aSe of - he joined the staff Of a
scientific magazine called Cosnsos, ia sue
cesslen TO Aobe Mo:xno, collaborating .,
the sasne time on = scjeot.nc review known
as "Ls MaSasin rsilores9 ae." In the ,ol-
ios isr year he wss ask II oy Henri Mar
TN. the seIi-sao*a historian, 20
caatrisass regularly TO AHA. was
then she sssas- important daily
IN Paris. tie ssc<. Ii tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
TENNIS SEASON.
Chicago to BE the Scene of
Many Interesting Contests.
ENGLISH EXPERTS COMING OVER
New Men who May Prove Formidable
ktvais to the Old Champions
The Ladies' Matches.

There are several facts which bid fair
to make this years tennis season one Ut
unusual interest. Oliver :. Campbell, the
present national singles champion, has
stated thar his business will probably pre-
vent his defending his title n Newport in
August. Last year he Won tho nations
supremacy for the third Successive time.
thereby becoming the absolute ON ner of
the massive silver trophy. II he should
persist in his determination not To play,
Newport Will sec one Of the most ,iercely
contested tournaments IL has ever wit.
messed by tho doxen or more aspirants for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

the coveted honor. Another rumor
which. II true. will lend additional inter.
est 10 this seasons play, II the expected
visit to this country Of one or more noted
English players on their way TO tho
Chicago exposition. II they come-and
their coming has been confidentially IN.
n~ounced-they will probably not be able
to Withstand h temptation Of trying
conclusions with our best men on their
own courts. Never has On English
expert visited us who could be said to
stand in their very front rank Of players.
and the result Of an international
match on u homo courts would be
eagerly awaited.
The name of Ernest Renshaw 10 known
wherever the game oflawn tennis In played.
For years he stood at the very ton Of Eng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

DENTAL armchair Of the Ereneh Astro-
no-nacal Society:
The French Astronomical Society"
said Mr.. Faye. cannot but prosper. BE-
cause 1t was founded by men. men who
have no other interest than . love OF
science and because il meets . human
want IL may be said that this want MAS
created ~proparafesi in France by Mr..
fiammarioa. Professional
considered sne astronomical science from
. point OF view which was doubtless lofty
but also narrow; preoccupsed with the
grave problems OF celestial motion. they
consider the universe to be composed of
material points which obey to exact laws
the study ani application OF which form
the subject of their Investigations. But
there are not only material points in ma
ture. There is life, there is thought, there
- mind. The planetary globes are
not only mere liner: bodies acting IN
de- the las OF mechanics. bat in
different degrees m at different periods
they are the scene O: organic life: OF more
or less developed human life IL may be.
Placing himself at this poin; of view. NJ.
Fiammarion has seen IN astronomy some
thing besides the dry study O. celestial
movement and laws of gravity. Thus he
has caught the ear nj the public and has
known how TO interest In this science s
vast crowd which till then had renamed
absolutely indifferent 10 it, In this re-
specs NJ. ~Fiammarlon, who held q high
place amongst practical astronomers, es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28


while o:A.ers slsshed down t.ntsr and
tossed up size earth 10 basta barbados.
Again tie MAJOR Was oGt. spAda "a
hand. chatting and directing the men.
laughing over . wet plunge lee Got whife
irving 20 make the iosd ~ horseback. and
krepiar our minds OF from the serious
side a.! taings. Wounded men We're
streaming past .rora the oaGposIs- and II
Vas piaift THAI We woutd have - Sight. 30
10 Jacksonville % take ance II beng
shot whi5r ~swirauliuS 70 ibe gsar. ID; osr
leader Aey,s our minds on osaeg th.aSs M
ri the brssssxosks were some snd osr pc
s.sso, secure. There" thought /. IS
smother sina Of hera he Doesn't give
fear . ek 10 sc.essaII courage A
.eS asys latter re led 'hs battalion
against lee's earthworks al Petersburg.
gong Inv mounted. an uncalieSa-ior ex-
sNss9re aa.ess he did 1; 10 inspire TIE 9aea-
The g-u'sad Was one where several 81
seal PTS aal failed. Afssr the order sas
gvea 30 areparc :or gse ehasss. ssad waAs
ne ass5ng the fasetas @0ra. be ;oeS a
picture ,s has wste and babe ir0ua his
pocket, ksssed It, AMI IA that moment Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

i Unson veteran, which struck him as
fsorasly sublime. he exclaimed, II would
IL 10 know that mans soldier record. I
safcr be was = hero in the field" The
sAance remark sill bear q strong inter.
s~su4asion ana that not because Gen. Cor
an heid high rank in a modern Aa1ny,
sas Tor the reason that no soldier on either
rde performed greater deeds Of personal
euine. or led picked men into the jaws Of
Ss1fh with greater frequency or with bet
1T results than he. Entering the army a
ssviiian captain in 1851. Gordon came ont
8 lieutenant general, the successor in Lsc's
eauncils and enterprises Of S:onewali
Jackson, and the marshal Of Jackson's
tsnous old haftalions. In his first battle
~ boldly rode into a "hornet's nest"
Ware So OUT of G2s who followed him,
ssss shot down, and thirty-four officers
eel Of forty-six were killed or wounded.
In horse was shot under him and he
carried away nine bullet holes in his
saiform. Again and again in charges
ssst failed only because the impos-
Ssle had been attempted. the dead of
trsfdon's band lay nearest the encmy's
Aaaing guns. and. where his men vent he
lysse nj the head Of the column. The hot
III corners Of the fields Of Malvern Hill,
EAstietam. Chaneeliorsviiic and Ge,tys-
1hsf.. the deadly thieket at the Wilderness,
'fas bloody angle" at spottsyivsnia, the
fcSxy barrieades at Cedar Creek. the
breaches Of Petersburg. held back no
scts Of marvellous valor from his eye, for
,he vas In them ali. sometimes a victim
niwaYs the brayest nj the bravo Ha
y 10 carried from the bloody lane at An
Team by all odds the most cory bit Of
Afserican landscape The sun ever shonc
hssin-wsih a bullet through the right
tAFSarm. another through the left slionl-
csf. . third through the left cheek bone
shs two through the RICH, leg. That he
saeiid hope To find battle field courage
Eager The Jacket of n moral hero is sieuii-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
THE sOLDIKR.s MONUMENT.

A monument for the soldiers!
And what will Sc build IL OFF,
Can We build II OF marble, or brass, OK ofon1o,
Outias;ing the soldiers ioves
Can We glorify IL with legends
~ grand ~ their blood hath writ
From the inmost shrine Of this land OF thino
To the outcrnost verge OF it,
And the answer came: We would build IL
Out OF our hopes made sure.
And out of ous purcsf prayers and tears.
And out OF our faith sccure;
We would build it out OF the great white tfushl
Their dead hath sanct;hed,
And the sculptured forms Of the men in arms.
And their faces ere they died.
And what heroic figures
Can the sculptor carve In stoncf
Can the marble breast be made to bleed.
And the marble iIps to moanf
Can tie marble brow bs fcvered?
And the marble eyes be graved
To look their last. - the flag floats Past,
On tho country they have saved?
And the snswer came: Tho figures
shall. all be fair and brave,
And. nm befstiug, al pure and white
AZ tie stars above their gravel
The marble lips, and breast aud brow
Whereon the laurel lies.
Bsqueath us right 70 guard the hight
o. the Old flag in the sktss!
Amonumcnt for the soldisssi
Butt: Of a peoples love,
And blszoned aud decked and ~panop,isd
With tho hearts " hiait IL Of!
And zee that We build IL stately.
In pillar and niche aud gate.
And high in pose - the souls OF those
II would commemorate,
jams Wai,cons5 R,,ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
ROMANCE or A HAMMOCK.

Amongst the sunny apple trees,
And mid . scent OF hayin9.
In dainty muslin drape.tes
A little maid Was swayinE.
The summer sky peeped down. among
The isa yca above her. ~ she swnng.
Ard when she looked so sweet and young
How could he keep from stayingf
She vas asleep. he fondly thought.
But, seeking 90 discover.
The pretty eyes looked Up. and caught
Hsu, fairy bent sboye her.
II nay have heen sleiI fsles' Intent.
Ii gnay have been an accident:
But either ht the one event
He straign swsy came 20 love her.
No stern daenna stood on guard.
No proper elder sister.
Ana so he found IL quite tco hard.
E~nhinaered. to resist a-r.
Fer when the isnguid snIngaer air
Brushed back tbs curl of golden hair
That touched her cheek. abe looked 80 fair
lie stopged u softly kissed he..
You think thu. he was VERY rude"
And she = a. bold and naughty 20
II mar be yoa tsve mlseonsirucd.
So ere you look 30 hAaghty,
Please wali 20 hear the story toi3s
PERHAPS you may not cars To scoid:
For she was oaiy sofr years Old,
And lie Wa over forty.
-ChrriSs Esrtoa Gosn1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
HOKsE SENSE.

Pisln korse sense d pail yer through
Wen there's Hofhta's slseI do:
You rsay stiil be poor ana needy
ws.h yer head = c~yciop.dy.
And zig poets. - they say.
Sometimes ess enc meal = day.
Plain horse senssn pull yer through
When sse.s's no.aia's eiss'.l do.
There ere Big gaen ! expect
"a erin Ia intellect,
speE.Ir,' swlEasssa' ia = ssa
o IaeiT owG philosophy
Nao Gagrss grab tas shore an stand
GA tits ary and <olt! land
Plain boss seEse N gas pSii en- through
wnea pnilosopty wousda do
With hcsx sesxe you'il newer all
II you aAvsatt be@a to fass.
Tsoa'f be scared. cus zss yer head.
Not some Other ma2's instead
Don't aAy up there On tsse shell.
Waik asspgs "a :~as. ysrselfs
f.asa boss sense II psslI yes through,
Whar there's noshir' else 20
-Sssss WeEsy fesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

cast. although, looked al closely. the idea
T. aos surprising. II means that IL he
waited 10 raise Al army for desperate
s9Ts and had choice In the matter. his re-
C%st'ng ground would be those communi-
rs That cluster around the school houss
M The college, the church and the culti-
tssssi home. rather than the levees aud
Use waarses oi seaport towns and the
sas2s OF cities teemlns with vicious idlers.
4 iaEiaala for the cultivation Of courage
essSt oa fact would lie hriefcr than the
Nss1ss Of the Ten Commandments and
ssAas as helpful 10 work from: simply.
asfs raasage. The first step is conviction
VA 0anrage is not lacking aad its eassi-
vain unnecessary, the same AS the mat
VI Y cesnnao honesty. No ono cultlvates
s"7ssy undey that name; IL Is included
" r~aeral morality. The person WHO
ANss 10 repeat - himself Thou shalt
Sc @aeal every time there is q chance 10
fSsS, IS best OF behind prison bars and
sfsA there most of she time. Every
@ c-,Nmou-senxc attribute makes fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

RH+AsA+~ eNaAkNA-Aa~ 1i
IS SeS O. his torpedo launch with the
So e al ;he isAronnd Il of the
as&sasrie hooking II hin ten feet
Va ana Men ~ the rams deck scarry-
NJ % discharge il AMI bow the psxusy
@nss sise al IN hoard 81 her 10 a.onns.
80 50 sfse ~ roadev ell rae danger, His
~ % nina ssfe upon s0e tornado spar
q aas Rand w2S - gasde - carry tae
- machine al is Tip underneath the
: : q sni a4o9 her oQs Il the water.
ae a syre ot the martial hero,
S-soana" Fighter sitA trained senses,
Aand and bold uatuJAoaS Those are
@8asat'ss 'og courage IN general sisaa-
& - an = hat'ie Is ro exception apart
Ne matter ~ confusion. Confusion
saS upset = ceady-mla iei man for any
- % unae. II he packs az his little
" TIE hghs ard hammers awsy rs IL,
Aasseace - = he;;sE teacher than ,e~
Ia&ee eTea IN q hattie. A:se- ksst
- sEc<y nsr a &asen times and sas
n asaet ~ ~ nay s.oeS vi COURAGE
s@s sexs eaeoaaser, sook . plunge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28


lish players and to-
day he stands ~ the
foremost veteran Of
tho game. While ae
the present time there
may be two or three
Of his countrymcn
who can beat him,
yet there Is certainly
noEnglishman whose
play American en-.
thusiasts would ratii-
er watch. Mr.. Rem
.ha1 hoe hasn rar6s