davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
LOCAL WANTS.
For Sale.

For Sale.
The NV X Of Sec. 6, Twp. 1853, range
81. This is the finest land in Pembina
county. every acre can be cultivated,
situated within two miles of the county
seat. Must be sold; terms reasonable.
Address, c. L. WILLIAMS.
3136 Pilisbury Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
Herding.

The subscriber has leased 24O acres of
land adjoining the city and is now run.
ming herd, good care and pure water,
81 head per month. Two head one
owner Sl.5O. Young cattle for the sea-
son on liberal terms. A good Jersey
bull for service, terms 81.
411 A. H. GAWLEy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

The Pembina Grain and Elevator Co.
have made arrangement to- keep on;
hand alarge supply Of the famous = fills.
burY,s Best 1iour'' which they will ex-
change Tor VIII az very liberal rates.
AZ the old kihsse 6 Charlton Corner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
That Throbbinp Headacbe

That Throbbing Headache.
Would quickly leave you, if you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take,
try them. Only Csc. Money back if not
cured. Sold at Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

MIR. John Bevins, editor of the Press,
Anthem, Iowa, says: II have used Cham
berlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy in my family for fifteen years,
have recommended it to hundreds Of
others, and have never known it to fail in
single instance. For sac by T. R.
Shaw, druggist. 47.51
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
Notice Of Hearing Of Petition.
STATE CT H \; County Court

s7e coaS SE S S Fem PAsorA County Court
In the matter of the application of Walter
Spinks for druggists license to sell intoxicating
liquors:
Notice is hereby given, That L. the uIdersign-
ed: have presented a petition to the County Court
druggists permit TO sell intoxicating liquor ut
my place of business, in the Village Of Glasston,
Township of st. Thomas, County of
Pembina, State of North Dakota, under
the provision of an act entitled, IAN act to pre-
scribe penalties for the unlawful manufacture,
sale and keeping for sale intoxicating liquors,
of such liquors for medical, scientific and me-
chanical purposes" approved December 10th,
1889, that the Judge of said Court has set the
A. d. 1899 to hear said petition, at which time
and place all persons interested are requested TO
be present WALTER SPINKs,
47-5l Applicant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Psuablna Ledge 11o, a. .. y. w.
Meets every fret and third Monday of the
Month.
E. 7. HARRIS CHAs. FULL,
Recorder, NJ. w.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Peza7oin q. eazap, 3a77> M. w. a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. vi
sitting neighbors cordially invited.
W. E. COATS, DC. FINCH,
Clerk. v. G.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
Pasture,

Pasture,
l have leased the fort pasture contain
ing 500 acres we'll fenced. Good pasture,
water and care. Horses and young
stock pastured at reasonable rates.
4ott A. H. GAWLEY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
A Frightful 3lunder.

Will often cause a horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruse. Bucklen's Arn:ca Salve.
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures odd sores,
fever sores, ulcers. boils, felons, corns.
all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on
earth. Only 25c a box. Cure guarauteeed.
Sold by T. R. Shaw, druggist.
Mr.. P. Ketcham OF Pike City, CAL,
says: During my brothers. late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamber
lain's Pain Balm was the only remedy
that gave him any relief" Many others
have testified to the prompt relief from
pain which this linlnent affords. For
sale by T. R. Shaw, drug list. 47-51
Twas seriously afflicted with a cough
for several Years, and last fall had a more
severe cough than ever before. have
used many remedies without receiving
much relief, and being recommended to
try bottle of Chamberlaia's Cough
Remedy, by friend, who, knowing me
Ito be poor widow, gave it to me,
tried it, aud with the most gratifying re-
suits. The first bottle relieved me very
much and the second bottle has absolute
ly cured me. have not had as good
health for twenty years. give this GER
tifcate without solicitation, simply in ap.
'preciation Of the gratitude felt for the
cure ettected.-Respe, tlul!y, Mrs. MARY
A. BEARD, Claremore, Ark. For sale by
, T. R. Shaw, druggist. 47-51
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Pe=aeiaa Ledge, 2, A. e. 81 a. Ne
Regular meetings in the evenings of first and
third Friday Of every NOR tn. Visiting Brethren
In good standing are invited.
T. r. SHAW, ]. D. WINLAw,
Secretary. w. NJ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Ponnblaa Fire Department.
Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the
month.
". w. FELsoN, j. d. WINLAw,
Secretary. Ch1ef.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
COUNTY NEWS.
Canton.

Canton.
Our Canton contingent in wheat steal
ing case who have been attending dis
trict court have all returned.
All kinds of crops are coming along
nicely, altho the weather is very cloudy
and cold with lots of rain-it rains Just
as easy.
A team belonging to Barney Peterson
ran away with road scraper, the edge
Of which cut off leg of valuable horse
only bought a month ago.
A crew of lumber jacks continue busy
unloading cars of the Merrifield & Bah
cock cement machinery which is very
heavy, much Oft requiring six teams to
draw single piece.
While standing in the door way during
the storm of Sunday night, lightning
Struck and killed Mrs. Louis Anderson
4 miles west of town. A family of small
children is left motherless and much
sympathy is felt for Mr.. Anderson.
I've Erwin our village blacksmith has
been suffering from severe attack of
bleeding at the nose for about 10 days and
is so reduced that he is confined to bed.
Fears were entertained of the results, but
at present he seems to be improving un-
der the efficient care of DR.. Ha.ldorson.
A case from Leroy was before Justice
Aylen this week. A case Of wages due
caused a quarrel between German
named Refschneider and his employer
M. Clifford, and warrant was sworn out
of Justice Donovan's court on a charge
of assault with dangerous weapon
against Refschneider. Constable Thos.
Stewart with w. ]. Little and Maurice
Clifford went to make the arrest. A
fracas occurred in which the German was
badly pounded and his wife who inter-
fered to protect her husband was also
bruised. In Justice Donovan's court the
German was fined $40 and costs. In
Justice Aylen's court the constable and
his assistants were fined SIS. each and
costs for unnecessary violence. The
latter cases were appealed. a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
PIxs1cIA1Ts-
SOCIETIES.

woraeaa Post, NE. ~, a.A.R.
REGULAR meetings every second and fourth
Monday of each MONTH
j. G. SoNDERMAN, MOSES HELLER.
Adiutant. Post Commander.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Dogrso Of zonor.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Mrs. w. j. KNEEsHAw, MRS. c. B. HAnRIs,
Goth. Recorder.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
LOS ANGELES TURF MEET.

Los Angeles cannot complain of i'll
treatment on the part of the California
Jockey Club. The race meeting to be
held at the southern metropolis, October
q to 2S, will undoubtedly be a very sue
cessful one, and all owners of racing
horses desrous of racing there will be
furnished free transportation upon apph-
cation to ]. c. Humphrey. the book
maker. Thomas H. Williams Jr. states
that horsemen journeying there can have
stalls at Oakland track reserved until
their return.
The races are conditioned to suit all
sorts and classes of horses, with two
harness and four running races daily.
No entrance fee will be charged in over
night purses. The Los Angeles Derby
with cup and $500 added at one and
half miles-will be the special RUNNING
feature, the entries for which close with
Secretary Thorne on October 9. A purse
is also offered for hurdle horses
In the harness line, the great three
cornered contest between Joe Patchen,
John R. Gentry and Anaconda, for which
$4,000 is hung up. will be the star attrac-
ton. 1t has been agreed upon to split
the big stake the trio meeting for one
half Of it on Saturday October q. and
again coming together for the other por-
ton on the Saturday following. 1t should
prove a tremendous drawing card.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
COURsING AT INGLEsIDE

Connemara. who has won so many
stakes, at last met defeat yesterday from
Lily Of the West. a promising young
bitch. Old form players had been pre-
dieting that the Lily would be a bread
winner as soon as her trainer rounded
her into form, and yesterday she made
a splendid performance by defeating a dog
Of the class OF Connemara. Shylock Boy
was in splendid fettle and remained in
the stake until the third round, when he
was defeated by Soubrette. In his first
course yesterday he defeated Flora Nc
Donald. the talent wagering TO l against
him.
Lady Herschel. the property Of Allen e
Wilson, died yesterday from the effects of
the sensational and long course she ran
on Saturday. The results yesterday were
as follows:
open stake, first round-T. McInernys John
ME r beat T. Baumeister's Warrior; a. John
sons Mountain Beauty beat ID. ]. Healy Am
arosa Connell Bros Senorita beat j. Deans
Belle Of Anderson T j. MclneTnys ~, Tommy nIr
j. j. Healy's Rusty Gold beat T.. NJ. Kellogg
Lady Gilmore; II. A. Deckelmans Flyaway
beat 7. J. Cronins Rose of Tralee; Curtis q
Sons Mckinley beat J. Chartons Dolly Var
den: Curtis * Sons Cash beat J. Deans Moon
dyne; J. Byrne's Eleven Spot beat Z. Coffns
Mountain Boy; E. d. Fallons Lily Of the West
beat r. =. Julians Sweet Music A. Johnson
Bald Eagle beat D. Cronins Swinnerton; Lowe
~ Thompson st. Oran beat T McInernys
Gus Daxter :. r I NcTnernv's Regina r heat
beat d. J. Healys Maggie ~ T. J. McHughs
Empress beat T. j. Cronin's Thornhili; Seibine
& Days Shylock Boy beat Lowe & Thomp-
sons Flora Mcdonald; II. A. Deckelmans s
Snapshot beat James Hurley's Star of Cuba; d.
Shannon's Soubrette beat A. Johnson's Tod
Sloan; G. II. Burfeind's Pastime beat J. Bun
ner's Flora u; James Hurley Lucretia Borgia
beat W. c. Glassons JOY Bells: James Deans
Connemara beat Cookery & Hore's Douglass
Russell Alien & Wilson'S Miss Penman beat
+. Brown s Sweet Briar.
Second round-Mountain Beauty beat John
ME r: Senorita beat Amarosa; Rusty Gold beat
Tommy Rex; FIyaway beat Mckinley: Cash
beat Eleven Spot; Lily of the West beat Bald
Eagle Victor beat ST. Oran; Regina r beat
Black Patti; Shylock Boy beat Empress; Sou
brette beat Snapshot; Lucretia Borgia beat
Pastlme; Connemara beat Miss Penman.
Third round-Mountain Beauty beat Senorita: ::
Rusty Gold a bye; Lily OF the West beat
Cash; Regina beat Victor; Soubrette beat
Shylock Boy Connemara ran bye on account
Of Lucretia Borgia being Withdrawn.
Fourth round-Rusty Gold beat Mountain
Beauty; Lily of the West beat Regina r Con-
nenara beat Soubrette.
Fifth round-Lily of the West beat Rusty
Gold: Connemara a bye.
Final-Lily Of the West beat Connemara
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
SACRAMENTO
AND OAKLAND
BREAK EVEN
Harvey Found for Bunches Of
Hits Morning Game
Taken by Senators.
Oakland s, Sacramento 8.

The baseball game yesterday afternoon
at Recreation grounds resulted in
victory for Oakland because the Dudes
untwisted Harvey's shoots and curves,
not because of their general playing.
Seven errors of the refulgent order were
committed by the Brummels, but their
stick work was of such brilliancy that
even Cal Ewing has forgotten all about
them. Three two-baggers and a bunch
of singles were all the Dudes did to Har-
vey. The crowd, which was about the
largest of the season. was happy in the
extreme.
Umpire William Long was again upon
the scene. He has not improved in the
discernment of a ball from a strike or
baseball player from a section of Recrea-
ton Park air. The spectators helped TO
persuade him of this before the game was
finished.
Sacramento took a winning stride at
the beginning of the game. Mclaughlin
found safe resting place at the hrst
Harvey was given a base on balls and
O'Connor collided with the ball, filling
all three bags. Eagan hit to Schmeer,
who threw the ball home, thus forcing
and retiring Mclaughlin. Hammond,
in an attempt for double, threw wildly
TO first and Harvey scored. In the next
inning Oakland tied the score by sending
Schmeer across the plate. He earned his
way 10 first by a hit, went to third on a
hit to center from Moskimans bat, and
scored on Harvey's tumble of hot ground
ball which Borchers swatted. The score
was thus tied, and so 1t remained until
the end of the fifth.
Two runs were added TO Sacramento's
score in the sixth. Harvey went to first
on an error of Dunleavy and Schmeer
allowed O'Conner to emulate Harvey.
Then came Eagan, who punished the ball
for two bases. scoring Harvey and O'Con-
nor. In this inning Dunleavy, who made
first on the forcing out of Donovan at
second. scored on Lange's deep center hit
for two bases.
In the seventh the Dudes caught Har--
vey on the right spot. Four hits and
four runs were the net products of the
discovery of HarVey's curves. Hutchin-
son was sent to first and scored immedi-
ately after on Hammond's two-base hit.
Hardie whacked the ball out to center
and Hammond scored. Then came Dono-
van for single and Dunleavy for a
double which meant the scoring of Hardle
and Donovan, to the great chagrin OF
Sacramentos pride. In the following
inning four more hits were worked off
Harvey. but this time they netted but
two runs, made by Borchers and Hutch
inson.
Borchers pitched a remarkably good
game, striking six men out and allowing
but four hits The prettiest fielding work
of the day was a sensational stop by
Schmeer, putting one runner out at sec
ond and doubling the man going 10 first.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

In the approach.-putting contest each
contestant holed five balls from a dis
tance of Is yards. The ladies' prize was
won by Mrs. F. H. Green. who hoed the
five balls in seventeen strokes. The men s
contest resulted in a tie between Baron j.
H. Won Schroeder and E. w Runyon
with eighteen strokes each. On PLAYING
off the tie Baron J. H Won Schroeder
won. holing the five balls in seventeen
strokes. A friendly match played under
the same conditions between Mrs F. II
Green and Baron ]. H. Won Schroeder re-
suited in a tie. each making seventeen
strokes. On PLAYING off. the tie Mrs. F.
II. Green won with seventeen strokes
against the Baron's eighteen. Mrs F. III.
Green played in good form, lofting the
balls in pretty style.
The following ladies entered driving
contest: Mrs. Kautz. Mrs. ]. J. Crooks,
Mrs. F. H. Green, Miss F. Carroll, Miss
Goodwin. Miss, Carroll. Mrs. F. S. John
son and Miss Mary McCalla Each lady
drove five balls from the tee. the longest
ball winning. Miss Mary McCalia won
the roll. Mrs. F. S. Johnson drove good
clean balls. but none of them was so long
as the winners best. Miss Goodwin was
not quite up to her usual form
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
SHAMRoCK'S CREW RESTS.
No Work Done on Sunday by Either
the Men or Officers.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The Shamrock
and her consort, the steam yacht Erin,
lay quietly at their anchorage within the
Horseshoe to-day, the Shamrock's crew
enjoying a full day of rest and bracing
themselves for the hard work before
them. Sir Thomas also spent quiet day.
devoting his time to his correspondence
and to the entertainment of a few friends
who spent the day on board the Erin.
The big gaff, which was broken in one
of the tests of last week, has been re-
paired and was shipped Saturday night
after the Shamrock s return from her ex-
traordnary performance of that day.
That spar will be in place when the chal'
lenger goes out tomorrow Tor another
test of speed. Weather faVoring. the trial
will be a fifteen-mile beat to windward
and return. Only a few more days re-
main in which the Shamrock can be tested
and tuned up and. realizing that fact,
Sir Thomas has decided that no more OPP
portunities can be neglected and he means
to make the best use of the little time
that is left. The yacht will probably be
given a spin to-day and tomorrow, and
on Wednesday it is likely that she Will be
placed in the drydock and the under
water section given a thorough cleaning:
After she come out of the dock she Will
probably be tested every day, save sun
day. and the day on which she will be
measured the date of which has not yet
been decided
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

INDEPENDENT
RIFLES HAVE
A GOOD TIME
E. He1mke Makes the Top
Score in Their Annual
Prize Shoot.

The independent Rifles held their twen-
tv-second annual picnic and prize shoot
Yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The
affair was in every sense a complete sue
cess and a large crowd gathered at the
pleasure grounds. Dancing, bowling ana
various other amusements added greatly
to the enjoyment of the day. The an
nual shoot for valuable prizes was spe-
will be distributed on Sunday, October 10,
at Saratoga Hall. Following are the
scores:
E. Helmke. %; C. Gilberson, 21; Corporal P.
Shoeng 2l II. Staude, Il; H. kuhlke, =; I;
Lieutenant J. Staude 20; ]. Fl. Kuhlke 20 ID:
c. Andrews, 49, Sergeant G; Mitchell 10; Or.
W. Meierdierks. IS: George Kellenberger II; e.
Slender, II; C. Frederickson, II; G. Granz 10;
Captain l.. Schneider. 16; c.. Lindecker 10; +.
geant c. Kornbeck. Is; Sergeant H. Schlicht-
mann, 15 Lieutenant E. Moenning, 10; Ser
geant c. Schneider, Is; H. Menke. 10; j. V;
Beither Is; Corporal w. Tinken, IA; Sorporal
IA; W. Lindecker. 10; p. Staudmann, -; ). n.
wilkins u; c. Staude. II; F. H Laun, u; F.
H. Brinkman, 12 j. Lindecker. 10; h FeNX,
10; c. Iverson, 10; H. Marzolf 8; ]. Schleeman,
Schichtmann s; H. Joost, S.
The committees to whom the success of
the affair is due are as follows:
Committee of arrangements-H Feyge, H.
Hansen c. Kornbeck.
Committee on shooting-Captain L. Schneider,
First Lieutenant E. Moenning, Second Lieu
tenant ]. Staude Jr., H. Goetjen treasurer).
Reception committee-C. Slender. G. Kellen-
burger G. Worthington, c. Fredertckson II.
wilkins. w. Lindecker, II. Felix, H. Marzolf,
F. Wild.
Floor manager. c. Andrews; assistant, Ser
geant Charles Lndecker.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25

CCORDING of the ''swagger set, the last hop
N of the picnic season given in Sunset PARK santa
~ Cruz Mountains, yesterday, was strictly au fait
occasion for the outpouring OF souths1de soc-
ETY. the annual outing and barbecue OF the Journey
mon and Benevolent Association
That it was genuine will be attested by nearly
thousand merry-makers who participated in the days
Iea sres ONLY one fight the festivities, but this
was so speedily queled by alert deputy shers that few
on the grounds of it One of the parcpators
in the brawI aferward admitted his friends that
gly" tried to steal his girl and he simply emphasized
his right to monopolize her dance programme by hand
ing" him
The barbecue proved a taking feature of the picnic
Tovfa Ben Davis lord high chef and his humble as
sstants f. c. Dana, Charles Rosenberg, Joe Wllhams
and Harry Bar, the scene the night before
and when the two of cars rolled INTO
the picnic grounds everything IN readiness Tor
the guests ribs and ons of beef had been prop
erlv broled and used to remove the ap
pezng meat the novel oven to the tables, to be
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
ON THE CRICKET FIELD.
Alamedas Defeat Pacifics in a Closely
Fought Match on the Home


The Alameda cricket team scored an
other victory yesterday over it's old
rivals, the Pacifics. Captain George
Theobald of the Pacifics won the toss and
took the field. Though there was no
heavy batting on the Alameda side, six
of the batsmen made double figures, the
highest scorers being J. H. Saunders and
V. e. Seebeck, each of whom compiled
2 runs. OF the Pacific bowlers Coles
proved the most effective. taking 5
wickets for 26 runs; Cassidy took for 80
and Harbour 1 for a.
The Pacifics were without the services
Of one of their best batsmen, J. Myers.
but with A runs for wickets down their
chances of victory looked by no means
bad. When Z wickets had fallen for 79
runs the prospects of winning looked
slender. The last three wickets raised the
total to 107 and thus the match ended in
win for the Alamedas by 15 runs. The
Alamedas tried six bowlers, of whom
Fortmann took wickets for 16 runs. Nc
Lean 3 for % and Ward Jr. for 26. The
highest scorers lor the losers were George
Theobald 20 and II. P. G. Gordon Is. In
the Pacific team there were three Theo-
balds, George, his brother John and his
son Bert. The full details of the game
follow below:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
SHELL MOUND SCORES.
Golden Gate Club Begins Con-
test for a Trophy.


The Shell Mound ranges were well pat
ronized yesterday by several shooting or
ganizations and some good scores were
| made.
The Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club
| inaugurated its contest for a trophy of
fered by Denver 1yG Journal nf fbe oHfd9or
sippi River. The trophy is a fine Win
chester rife for which six men teams will
contend for the best eight , shot IS scores; SEQ IS
bring the trophy to the Pacific Coast, and
yesterday its members made creditable
beginning. Following are the scores of
the day:
schuetzen Company-Champion class. W.
Krantzkann, All; first class; " Bressler, 1868
second class. F. II. Rulffs 306; third class, H.
Grieb, $50; fourth class. H. Zempel 246; c..
Becker. 242.
life trophy~Captain D. W Mclaughlin, IS; F.
P. schuster. Sd; DR.. L. o. Rodgers, 90; J. p
F P schuster, 81; Dr. L. o, Rodgers, IS; Cap
| tain Mclaughlin. Sc; ]. E. German, ST. D. B.
Faktor; 81; F. E. Mason; 80. $50 u
mann, IS; A. Tompkins. 1911; NJ. Roberts. SO-74;
F. w. Belknap, 81; DR.. l.: o. Rodgers: SO; j.
F. Bridges. so; E. P. Jacobson, 81; ]. E. Cor
Rifle class seores-E wanne, ss 2o5- 200; F W.
Q. Rodgers. 22O; D ". Mclaughlin, 2is; ]. E.
German 214-211; F. f. Mason, 223: f: P: ia
cobson. 2O1-19s; ]. F. Bridges, 1856; E. N. Moore
212-197; o. A. Bremen, 1872.
Norddeutscher monthly medal shoot-First
class Frank Rust, 414; second class. John Lam
kenau SS7; third class not won; fourth class
John Woebke 327 first best shot. Otto Lemcke,
%: last best shot, Frank Rust %.
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein monthly
bullseye shoot-George Schulz, rs: F. Koch 217;
D. B. Faktor 336; n. Ahrens, 3S5; ]. de Wit
397 ]. Beutler 406; F. Schuster. AS; S. Heino
45s; H. Lilkendey, SIP: ]. Lankenau 555; F.
Brandt 631: d. bunker. 730; r. Stettin, $50; D.
Salfield, 7S9; H Heberg, S9S: Captain Thode
9s4 H Stelling. 1O45; A. Lemaire, 1858; H
Zecher 1858: F. Rust. 1872.
Germania Schuetzen Club monthly bullseye
shoot. Gefken, 1872; L. Bande 300; A. Zacher
3S7 ]. Tiedemann. 412; D. B. Faktor. 415; F. P
Schuster. 419: H. Stelling, 552; J. Jung, 55S; N
Ahrens. SOS; D. Safeld. 631; William Morken
712 DR. Rodgers sos; A. Thode, s44; r. Stet-
tin. SIS.
Bushnell medal shoot-F. P. Schuster, 215
DR.. Rodgers. PIG; D. w. Mclaughlin. 209.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-25
GOOD ENTRY LIST.
Louisville Driving and Fair Associa-
ton Promise Good Sport.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24-All entries are
completed for the fifth meeting of the
Louisville Driving and Fair Association,
which begins Monday and continues a.
week. There are four races each day,
and during the meeting $4,000 in purses
will be distributed. All of the crack trot-
ters and PAGERS which have gone on the
grand circuit are now here. The principal
events of the meeting are the Kentucky
Matron stake, $7000 for three-year-old
trotters, in which there are seventeen en-
tries; the 2:oS pace, for $4,000. in which
Sally Toler (2:06A). Indiana (2:07a4), Hal
3 (2:04K), Lady of the Manor l2:0414) Ar
lington (2:0O and Nicol B (2:0S1,) are en-
tered. These two events are down for the
first day.
The Douglass stake, on Tuesday, for