davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-08
THE WEEKLY UNION
Q2 PageS).

r. +be cbeapest and most desirable Home,
Net vu and literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast 9, eo
The Weekly Union, per year. .......$l oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

applaud the sentiment In q play; men tie
acting.
John Hare and his London company
have arrived at Montreal, where they
open their american tour.
H0yts company. mt present playing
"a MIX White Flag" I'm Sydney, Aus
traiia win sail Tor America in December.
Gerald Du Maurier, son Of the late au-
thor of "Triiby' Will be q member Of ii.
Bccrb0hm Trees company during his
coming American tour.
Lillian Russell declares that carking
care can never invade the mild content
Of tie woman who enjoys an Egyptian
cigarette and Turkish bath al the same
time.
Fanny Davenport insists that theatre
drcsmakers are the historians Of our
day.
Lydia Barry. the talented daughter Of
william Barry is lying dangerously i'll
I'm Boston. Snc dressed in a damp dress
ine-room. and had o. chill, which develop
ed into pneumonia.
Mrs. Charles II. Hoyt Caroline MislSeD
IS rapidly recovering her health. and
hopes are entertained that she viii be
able 10 appear I'm "A COntented Woman
before the new year dawns.
Janette Steer has been especially en-
gagged by II. Beerbohm Tree 10 accompany
him on his forthcoming American tour.
She will an the line OF parts usually as
signed 20 Mrs. Tree and viii make her
first appearance as Nine de POmpadOur,
IN THE Seats Of the Mighty"
W. II. Bachelor had a prolonged dis
cussiOn with Francis Wilson the other
day as 20 whether snoring was vocal or
instrumental music. The erudite musi-
clan gravoly suggested that it might
come under the head Of sheet music"
but the comedian wouldn't see IL in that
light
\ gentleman met Charles III. Hoyt a day
or two ago. and inquired after the health
OF a mutual friend. The latter is a bright
fellow. but has an unfortunate appetite
for liquor. "Oh. he's getting along pretty
well just now" replied the dramatist;
"hes n little BIZ sober. but not bad
Speaking OF actors and actresses. Jessie
| Bartlett Davis said recently: Il shall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
He Resigned

In the early days OF Pony a mining
camp in Montana. the post-oiiice consist
on Oh an old ioa-boX, into wnich ali the
letters were dumped. the citizens helpinS
themselves. SAYS an exchange. Ihere
were only forty citizens IN PONY, and'
there being no money in the Office It was
with considerable difficulty that the store
keoper was persuaded 20 accept the post
m1stcrship. ~,
one dav stranger rode into camp ana
called on tho postmaster
Don't YOU know he began sterny'
that il Is Illegal 20 allow people 10 PICK
out their own letters Ike thatf'
"WaaL stranger" said the postmaster
81 don't know that it IS any Of your bus
mess how this Office is rum
"But 7 am q United States post-oihce
Inspector"
IN this case" said fhe postmaster. we
viii finish mp this post-ofiice right now
Tie took the tca-hox. placed It IN the
middle of the road and. with good
run kicked It clear across the gulch.
wow. then" he resumed. ''you go right
back 70 Washington and tell the DEPART
nent for mo that the accounts are closed
and the postmaster at Pony has resigned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Indian elephants cannot I'VE IN central
Africa. the home of o. larger and more
hardy species.
There is n grapevine AZ Oys, Portugal
which bears q sufficient amount of grapes
TO make am average of $50 gallons Of wine
a year.
In central South 1merica eggs, cocoa
nuts and chocolate pass as currency Of
the realm.
Tho word "solvage" means "selfedge. -
or that which is an edge of itself without
being hCmmcd.
Queen Victoria now rules 26Ioo0,0oO peo-
pie. q greater number than has over be
fore acknowledged The sovereignty OF
either O. king. queen. or emperor.
IN onyx stairway I'm the mansion Of n
Fuh-avenue CCew York; millionaire cost
something over 2loQ01i and is the finest
thing OF the kind in the world.
The utanosaur. an extinct animal which
formerly lived IN tie Bad Lands. was
sixty-nve feet I'm length and stood thirty
eight feet in height.
The mosque of 81. Sophia. AZ Ccnstan-
,inonle. was laid up ia mortar perfumed
with musk II was built a thousand years
ago. yet the musky smell is sim notice
able.-Exchanee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

All the nrincipaI cities Of China arc now
connected with each other and with le-
lin line canitaL by telegraph. Tele-
,ranbina e. however. laDorious ana
lengthy process and very expensive. The
line docs not nav for itself and is n heavy
drain on the state treasury Inc ols-
matches are. Of course, sent IN chinese
FOR not one native In o. thousand mas d"
inkling OF any language nul n.7 own
AS every one knows the 'hlNese lan-
-teoo has mo- alphabet. there being n
lam for every word. hence 10 was. utterly
I,rnoqsihle TO invent q teleeraphic code
that was practicable The oiiiicuity was
ohvlatcd by invontins a slsnal Tor each
oft Inc cardinal numbers ana n code die
tionarv was comnilcd. whore every NUM-
U.~ from 1 TO 1000 stood for some Chi
r.so character. The sender does not
have TO bother what The message means,
luf the receiver has t0 translate the mes
sage into Chinese before he forwards II
o. the recipient.
Tho Chinese system has iia great disad-
vantaees Tho written language ii en-
tiroiy different from The spoken one ana
men OF sufficient education 10 receive
and translate messages arc not looking
for Jobs i'm a telegraph Office. SO the gov
eminent recruits its employee with great
difficulty. The Chimes merchants do not
have business relations I'D over the coun-
try MS do our mfrci MIS- ana $50 the
telegraph business is rather duil.
Tho public is not invited 90 luy stock
IN the limo ana if n Was ro one would
invest with view 10 dividends. for the
receipts do not equal tlo expenses. a
stumhiing-hicck I'm The way OF lnirodro-
ng railroads more cxinn ircir i that the
trains have 20 ho dispatched hy teio-
H.H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

,crer FORGET the first time I saw Bern
rordt II was I'm Chicago. ana hefS
o,,tf1 fn,orfne what was the matter VIZ
me beran TO cry when l bought ny
tici,of and never stopped until the cur
lain went down at the end Oh 'ns -
fornance. L have never since enJo90"
anything so much.' 10 hoard
Pob TfuiqrI tells a good STORY HD -.
On London last summer. IL s,eni'
tho r,auarcmcnt of London 1heH'l
- ~ n wel-known actor part ,ma1
$3.50 .,.,'.4 d., ,.rrv distasteful makeup. me
oofor crowded awhile, ana lneh S'i..
..N-.v+ thing YOU viii be wanting me u
H. 100 come around here made up as an
t4fot" "Perhaps SO" replied 'ne
,,,a'o-or '.bnt IL will only be stahd OH
Co. tho collection Of idiots thaI 'o'i'o
around here made up as actors ..,
Me- corinnc Parker has been ens's
~ Aurustin DAILY 90 support Ni7o
pehan. Tho progress OF TINS you"1
tro.s rs as surprising as IL IS me- l'o'
Aiming high in the beginhlns py "r.'.'7
unon advice given her by W lisoi -, % o.,
ebe ,lavod her first season with MISS Oi5i
~. bereole with whom she would no" DC
o,sae,ed hut for a desire for thoroush
-to.t, training which can certainly NC
rf,+.irel among the able actors ana ac-
treeses at Days Theatef' .,,.,,
r,1ufn Booth is said 70 be responsive
for lanes O'Neilfs temperance III u
aoi and classical roles. Just before ms
18th Mr. Booth wrote letter 10 MT
C,Nolu. saving. "My Dear jim; why
don't Won abandon Monte Crlsto an"
turn TO the parts which you playeu WIN
e,,ob yrrat success when member OF my
company? L am sure that now tnat or
rot+ e. dead. and ] have retired TOT soou'
tbore Is mo- other actor IN America to-day
v,bo is as worthy of playing Shakespear-
ian roles as YOU" ,,..,.
FRANCIS Wilson has a bright little
g.rrhtor who was evidently an onser-
vanf listener to tho prediction TAX az
home 4 day or two after the election
Zine tapnod her little savings bank TO buy
"a now toy .nat had caught her fancy.
Her mother. observing her, said. on
OUGHT not 10 spend your pennies that
wqv. You have plenty Of toys. You
should try and save your money "But,
ma " replied the child. "aint We going
a. ne rich nOw2" "Rich2' echoed the
mother. questioningly. Yes answered
Tho little girl. "Ain't Mckinley elected?'
Marie Wainwright has ceased staring.
She is now 81 member of wilton Lackaye
company
when Miss Georgia Cayvan and her
cornnanv produced Robert buchanan $
pastoral drama. Squire Kate" M Pal
mor's Thcater. New York. recently, Miss
Cavvan was. with one exception, the only
member of the company which originally
presented the play at the Lyceum Thea
ter. New York. four years previously.
That exception was beautiful collie
which had been introduced into the play
a. tho Tvcaum. and which. by the merest
| chance Miss Cayvau's manager hap
reued TO secure for the revival Of the
| revised play nc Palmors. and though II
sounds. perhaps. ike press agent s
story. It is nevertheless true that the
collie showed conclusiveiy that he had a
lively and pleasant recollection OF Miss
! Cayyan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

r,o crlt attraction for this week Of
fered bv Manager Leath is spectacuiAr
extravaganza entitled, The "Hi'e
Crool, " which comes 10 the Academy on
Wednesday. II is SAID 20 be full OF up
to-date specialues. The production Is
well mounted, the girls pretty and the
music catchy.
FREDERICK BRYTON. ,,,
on Thursday. Frederick Bryton Will
make his initial appearance IN TINS Cl'y
I'm his well-known play Forgiven.
II the cndorsation of Mym. Crinkle' one
OF Americas ablcst critics means any
thing he should receive a warm receP-
tion. .,.,.,-.,,
Mr. Crinkle says Of him IN MS crl'i1'''''
I'm the Now York Mirror;
"Xyhen he came on I'm the secouu 49,
and discovered tho bosom friend that ne
had trusted I'm the act OF poisoning the
mind Of the wife he adored. there was Il
minute OF superb suspense. Every hluNele
and nerve I'm him was wrought 10 "a ptiu-
fnl tension. Half crOuching you expect
ed TO see him spring ike a tiger over an
obstacles to that mans throat his piach
owes dashed. his fingers grew into taions.
the crcat wr0ngod heart of him sWc'led
I'm his throat; his white teetn sleilnen
like tho fancs Of n hungry WOLF. DC was
only q moment Then the man TOOK the
place of the outraged animal he drew
himself up. lie would not XII hls uh-
armed enemy then ana there. ECO, ne
eoid and pointed 90 the door. "hut Pc
member. arm yourself, for when we meet
again ] ldu you on sight
This is not Eiruscan, Ct Is Texan. But
there is no escaping the impact of d..
suppose &C. is because it i5 so wei
done.
runs through your parquet when theie
men DO meet again after years nave pass
co."
The Now York sun in speaking Of the
piece says.
"a strong and an unusually strong play
s. "F0reivon.' II viii suit any audience.
u possesses. in remarkable degree an
the elements OF popularity. ana Us IN PAL
rah1v pleasant contradistnction 10 the
trashy productions which. alas. are TOO
often supported hy the public. Mr.. Bryton
has n gem Of piece and IN 10 ne Is one
OF the finest lights Of the period
MINNIE MODERN FIsKE.
7 think it was Mr.. William Winter or
tho New York Tribune. whom Sir Henry
Irving characterized as the most capable
critic Of this country who said or Minnie
Modern Fiskc. "shc Is the most polished
actress now speaking the English lam
puage upon tho American stage
She viii appear here directly aiter
Trvton. DO a new play called "lne lIisht
10 HapDinoss." which IS from the German
being adopted by Marguerite Morineton,
tho author OF Captain Lotterblair.
which has been so successful in the hands
| Of T. IT, Southern
THEATRICAL. NOTES.
J. L. Dods0n has noticed that women
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

somewhat spirited career since she came
after dininc not wisely but toe well. with
The result hat it was necessary to cut
ont some ~ her SINGING numbers In order
10 conceal from the public what W2s
easily apparent TO her $50 .ll'7. ~. ~,
leading male members OF tho same organi-
zaticn sailed in to bcein bis performance
verv much under the influence Of the cup
that cheers and likewise m pflai es.--l-e-
nuanr LLonlrl.on. ID N.W l--A .l---ul ,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22


E7rhi0D.hfc Circles.
''''
,.......... ,.,t
'Myedne.e... .. no.a. " 1..' .'.... eel.1
, ... r..t.. of tne cone
i'm Carries. I... D. d. bowman,
rector 81 Au saint. church,. Hil ollo lle.
Everybody r'ei.. t,
hi,.'.h lh'' .'. rIv fi.t
1"'- . H... t..r I,r. OF .,uucut
,rrrr .I ,.If. unusual personal e.fIs,
She has used lotn m ile a0nu.st way
40 oD 5000 ..u.ur a.n..l aul l9 OH
triuule. I...nD '...'l H..'
cons '-. -. WIFI '.'
I'iiuoD
..,... ,,-...l. ,r charlottesville. is
vim. rr Io... j. .f.9u.r..
There WHY Ia GA Wedding shortly. inter-
r.fir- FOO ly people Iu Ii0Niunlu, Nil
l'eIn fn'..L OF ".'
bruce. -.. g. . g. n..
f.. ..r.
Ans Frank ~.n. I returned from
mn yor. .ra i. at.h.r country place.
'SomOI.Di orange county.
.,.
lr- ilil WI
rNfun In ..'.. ....,,.
i'... ,.... i........ "a fIcf
,t... r..,.. ctr.r.f.ffo,g o-ff l.aro ON or
.r--t I...,I.r ST. t. 1..t friends n
hf...f. G.Or..t. and .10nfaom. ry. AlH-
ltmH Sle VIII Doe absent about lhitc
months.
....., %, .,..
WY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
STOVES.

BILLIARD, POOL. and PIGEON HOLE IA.
BLEs. $500. upwards. Best grades Billiard
cloth a, $l2, SIS and 81. for both Bed and Cush-
ions; Cues 1880 per dozen and upwards; Best
Cue Tips. 80 cents per hundred, assorted sizes.
Composition Pool Balls guaranteed NOS 20
break in two years. $40 90 per set:
The Dean composition Pool Ball, finest ana
most perfect ball made stripes or number Will
never wear OF guaranteed not % break In Two
years. $40 per set. A full and complete iine Bill
lard and Pool Table supplies on hand. once.
Bank, saloon aud Drugstore nxturs. si5o and
upwards. Counters. Showcases Tor all ppr-
.poses). All sizes French Bowel Plate M;rfors 70
order; Church and Lodge Room furniture;
Stained Glass Windows for Churches and
Dwellings. DC; Beer-Pamps and Beer Draw,
ing outfits COMPLETE; Restaurant aud Hotel
Refrigerators aud Freezing Boxes.
Ny Billiard and Pool Tables are not sur.
passed BY any other make for accuracy aud
perfection. Ny Cushions ere the hyest ana
most durable made. Tables overhauled. lev
eied. and put In perfect playing order. BOWL
ing Balls and Ten Pins. Bowling Alleys built
Ny prices are low. q. 4. DEAN,
10 Governor street. Richmond, Va.
Write fof catalogue. 0ut Of town orders VIII
have my prompt attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Tho Peterkln Guild OF 81. James church
will give a Silver Tea, with a sale q fan
cy articles on Tuesday. November zith,
from TO 10 4. NJ. AT PIP east Franklin
street. A large attendance is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
BEHIND THE CURTAIN.
M4SAGER LEATH 0FFEES THREE
GOOD ATTRACTIONS rms WEEK,
"The White Crook" Comes first-then
Eryton in Forgiven" and Niunie
Modern Flske in a New Play.
,SrSDAY-"The white Crook"

VFDSFsDAY-"Ihew white Crook"
THURsDAY-aI and Night. and FRI
day Night, Frederick Bryton in "for-
given"
sAIIKDAY-NIatinoe and Night, Minnie
Modern FIske in "The Right to happi-
ness"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
MASLIN-KETTLES,
GLASSWARE.
CHINA.

Chamber Set, ten pieces. I'M
derglaze decoration, worth
s.. will 90 Monday at.....s r.40
Cups and Saucers, porcelain,
PINK and blue, per palr.~... &c.
Plates, 7 inches, to match,
each. SIC.
Tea-Set, Carlsbad China, 50
pieces. ........................~..S4.7g
Bowl and Pitcher............ SIC.
Dishes. ironstOne, IL inches
lOilg. ............-. .''.'''''''''s -
Bowls, Z gross, decorated. Ioc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Voiceless earth Is the grave cf the iair;
Seasons lily till mans enemy, age,
Slavcth ioy with a burden Of care,
Wherefore. then. let moralists RACER
Who shall heed their obnoxious alarms
While his love lieth fast IN his arms!
Past the shadowy mists at the end,
Where oblivion menaces, tate
NAV restore us 70 sweetheart and irieno
But my soul lacketh faith. Let us date
Something precious on memorys page
Ia this hour which We steal from Old age.
Since II may be this life Is the sum
or existence for you and for me,
Let US haste ere the darkness TO come
Shall engulf us, as ships In the sea,
Let the seers seek the spirit divine
And do thou, In thy beauty be mine.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Hunker-"Hc dred from complication
OF diseases. ! un-erstandF'
Spatts-"Yes. either that or from a
complication OF doctors. Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
LAMPS.

Hall Lamps, ruby globe, all
completed. ......................SI.I'
Brass Banquet Lamp, centre
dras burner, decorated
globe. regular $3.50 Lamp,
INTERCHANGEABLE
Glass Hand Lamp, completed. I5c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-23
Hou sehold Hints.

Paint upon window glass may be east
ly removed by rubbing with cloth wet
in hot strong vinegar.
To remove tar from any kind of cloth,
saturate the spot and rub it we'll with
turpentine. and every trace Of the tar
may be removed.
II brooms are dipped in a pail Of hot
suds for minute or two once a week it
will make them tough and pliable, and
they last much longer.
II piece Of camphor gum is placed in
the drawer where are kept dress waists
that are trimmed with st eel, il will pre-
vent the steel from furnishing.
1t Is said that II parsley is eaten with
onions or a salad containing onions the
odor OF the onion will not affect the
breath. The sprigs of parsley should be
eaten as you would celery.
A small piece OF candle may be made
to burn all night by putting finely pow
dered salt on II until 1t reaches the black
part OF the wick. A small. even light
may be kept In this way.
Worn wood boiled in vinegar and ap.
piled as hot as can be borne on sprain
or bruise is an Invaluable remedy. The
affected member should afterward be
rolled in fsnnels to retain the heat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-23
Modern Greek Athletes.

Oregonian: The natural and decent
delight which the victories OF American
athletes in the earlier events of the new
Athenian games inspired in the United
States was mingled with some damaging
reflections upon the decline OF physical
powers in the country of the 0lympiads
and the transfer of the empire OF bodily
prowess from the east to the west. There
is not much sense in the argument from
race, since 1t is considered that most OF
the Hellenic blood has been strained out
of the inhabitants OF Greece by 1000
years of alien invasion and mixture, and
that the modern Greeks are more Slavon-
ic than anything else The larger con-
clusion that the West is physically
superior to the East loses much from the
result OF the severer tests of the later
events.
The contests won by Americans involv-
ed transient strength more than the
endurance which is the real test OF bodily
vigor. The long-distance race from Mara
thon to Athens, a revival OF an ancient
contest established to commemorate the
feat of runner who brought news of the
victory over the Persians, was the contest
which proved most as to physical powers
and high physical training, since it was
a test of endurance, and required stamina
as well as turn of speed. In this the
Greeks beat the 0ecidentals even more
completely than they had themselves
been beaten 10 the competitions that in
volved only transient exercise of muscu.
lar power. The first, second and third
places were taken by Greeks, and none
of the foreigners was placed or can be
said to have been in the race at all.
1t may be said that the Americans were
under special disadvantage in this race,
because the qualities that make for en-
durance are more impaired by change OF
climate and the incidents OF sea voyage
than were muscular strength. But the
time record of the long-dstance race is
highly remarkable. The distance is said
to be III yards over rs miles OF uneven
country road, and the winner covered IL
in 2 hours and AS minutes. The English
professional record for 25 miles is 2 hours,
SO minutes, "a seconds. and the amateur
record nearly minutes better-2 ;33 IA
Either is much better than any American
record. Taking into account that the
Greek winner ran nearly a mile and g
tenth more over road, and not over 9
prepared track absolutely smooth and
level, and that his time was less than q
quarter OF an hour more, good authorities
agree that his performance is the better
and is really entitled to stand as worlds
record. Whether the modern Greeks are
Hellenic or Slavonic, it seems certain
that they owe, either to race or training
powers of sustained physical vigor at
which neither Europe nor America is
entitled tn scoH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-23

under this sign should be warned never
to marry with one born between Feb. l9
and March II, nor between Aug. % and
Sept. %. He will find happiness in mar.
rying one born between Nov. % Bnd Dec.
81, or between Jan. 20 and Feb. ID.
Oct. % to Nov. %: Persons born at
this time are natural heaIers and make
the best surgeons. They have great self
control and keen observations. They are
quiet, dgnified, athletic, fond of water.
They are apt to make friends for what
they can get out OF them, and will gener-
ally sacrifice anything or anyone TO attain
an end. To marry most happily must be
with one born between Aug. % and Sept.
%, but never with one born between Sept.
% and Oct. %, or Feb. 10 to March II.
Nov. % to Dec. 81: This person is
careful and slow-going; cautious. He is
good worker and saves money. The
women make excellent wives and moth
ers and perfect housekeepers. They are
inclined to be exscting and overbearing,
Harmony will follow marriage with one
borh between March 81 and April 10.
Marriage should always be sought by
these people for intellectual companion
ship.
December 81 January 90 This person
is highly intellectual and studious. Am
bilious for mental growth. He lives with
In himself, and generally follows the call
ing OF teaching. He is also good story
teller. Faithful in love and friendship,
but selfish and cruel. Inclined to be
egotistical, but never superficial, going to
the bottom Of whatever interests him.
For greatest happiness should marry
between April 10 and May 20, or between
Sept. % and Oct. %, or Aug. % to Sept.
%.
Having. therefore, discovered what his
characteristics by nature are, let him go
further into the science and see where
his good and evil stars will lead him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1896-04-23
The Urls Play naskes nnli.

The basket ball contest took place on
Friday, April IL, In the new University
armory, Seattle, between the best teams
Of the young women Of the Washington
State Normal School at Ellensburg and
the University of Washington. The
game was most exciting and interesting
one. The young ladies Of both teams
fully demonstrated the fact that they I'M
derstand the game from beginning to end.
The university team won by score of
two to one. The slime up Of the teams
was as follows:
U. of w. Position. w.sN.S.
Mabel Wards. Center Eugenia Ward
Louise Inland. Right Centertstels Farnsworth
Jessie Hanford Left Center Stella Brown
Agnes Ward Middle Forw d, Prudence Hatfield
Marion Mcdonald. Right F'rd. !. 49, Lena Witt
Frances Rumsey. Left F'rd Cora Ravens
Bessie Street Center Home Marg steinbach
May Goodman. Right Home Pearl Painter
Permilla Thomas. Left Home Eliza Wilson
Captain.
Goals were thrown for the University
Of Washington team by Frances Rumsey
and Agnes Ward, and for the Ellensburg
Normal School team by Prudence Hat
field. The chaperon of the occasion was
Mrs. President Harrington. The very
best Of feeling prevailed throughout the
game and u return contest is provided for
to take place at Ellensburg next year. In
the evening q reception was given the
visiting team by the students Of the uni
versity.