davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
KEEP AWAY FROM ARMY MANoEUvRE.
Gen. de Galliffets Warning to french ON
cers Travelling in Other Countries.

Special Gable Despdteh TO TEE Sun.
PARIS Sept. 25.-Minister of War de Galliffet
has sent circular to the commanders OF all
army corps forbidding all officers from travel
ling in Germany. Italy and Austria to attend
the manPuvrss Of the troops or to 60 to the
grounds where the man9uvres are being hold
without the consent Of the authoritiea OF the
countries referred to. At the Same time it il
distinctly stated that no army officer OF the
countries referred to will be allowed to witness
the French Army mnnnuvres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
SERIOUS RIOTING IN SPAIN.
General Strike at Ferrol Arsenal and
State of Siege Proclaimed.

State of Siege Proclaimed.
Special Gable DeSa,eh to TEE suN.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Sept 25.-The dismissal OF a
number OF employees at tho Government ar
senal at Ferrol. for economical reasons. led to
a general strike to-day and serious riotinR fol-
lowed.
Many policemen and members Of the Civil
Guard. as well as a number OF strikers. were
wounded. A state Of siege has been proclaimed.
This is the first result Of the reforms insti-
tuted by Admiral Imaz. tho Minister OF Marine.
In response to popular demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Klpling to visit Australia.

Special Gable DeIpdhh 10 THE suS.
LONDON Sept. 26.-The Chronicle states that
Rudyard Kipling intends to revisit Australia
He will break the journey by making a few
stops on the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
popE RECEIrEs FRENCH PILGRIMS.
Says by Following tho Teachings of tho
Church France Can Attain Greatness.

SrScidi Cable Despdtch to TEE SuS.
ROME Sept. 25.-The Pope received 1900
French pilgrims to-day. In addressing them
he said that his encyclical to the French clergy
was also applicable to tho laity. BY following
the teachings OF tho Church. he continued,
France could attain greatness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
pLAGuE,s SpKEAD IN PoONAn.
Europeans Now Contracting the Disease in
That District Of India.

Special Gable DsSDdteh TO THE Sun.
BOMBAY. Sept. 25.-The plague is spreading
among the Europeans residing in the district
OF poonah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
SAYS DREYIUS HAS IMPROTFD.
Paris Paper Denies the Pessimistio Reports
of His Condition.
'able D,spdteh 10 THE Sun

SpteidI Cdblt psspdfch 10 The BUN
PARIS. Sent. 25.-The Petit BIeu contradicts
the pessinistic reports of the condition OF the
health Of Dreyfus. On the contrary. the paper
asserts. Dreyfus has improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-26
Gxfursinns.

the Iron Steamboats, will be dispatched from
foot 22d at. North River at IL A. NJ. and
p. NJ. ON a cruise in the vicinity Of Sandy Hook
and await the arrival OF the Olympia" and
proceed with her to the anchorage at Tomp-
I'M
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
aDN NDUN
vi UlslIiu NUIsJ num-
Pennsylvania Republicans Advance
Upon the Bryanite 0utposts.
SOLDIERS IN THE VAN
Auspicious Beginning of What Promises to
Be Notable Campaign, With Patriot
ism and Party Fervor on Every Hand.
fsnecial correspondence.l

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-The opening
guns of the Republican campaign i'll
the old Keystone state were fired yes
terday, and from now ON until election
day there will be an unceasing canvass
in the itnerest of Lieutenant Colonel
James e. Barnett. ]. Hay Brown and
Josiah r. Adams, the nominees on the
state ticket This is an important year
in the politics of the country. 1t Is
generally recognized that this struggle
Is but the skirmish of the great presi-
Dental battle that is to be waged next
year. Everywhere throughout the
Union the lines are sharply drawn and
Republicans have placed the name OF
Major William Mckinley upon their
banners. and they are preparing to give
him magnificent vote of confidence
in his triumphant reelection to the
presidency In Pennsylvania, the first
state where the Republican state con-
vention led off with an unqualified de-
claration for his denomination, the is
sue is squarely presented.
General Frank Reeder, chairman or
the Republican state committee. has
completed the itinerary for the first
two weeks of the canvass. The olden
time political methods are to be set
aside and the orators, with few eXcep-
tions, will be soldiers. Stalwart Re-
publicanism and a loyal support of the
president in the present national crisis
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
MAJOR KILLIAN.
First Nebraska.

will be preached from the hustings
and there is no doubt that there VIII
be exhibitions of patriotic feryor ana
enthusiasm similar to those given
throughout the west, where President
Mckinley and his cabinet are address,
ing the people. This is undoubtedly a
patriotic year in the old Keystone
state, and with the gallant young SOL
dier of the campaign in Luzon, Lieu
tenant Colonel James T.. Barnett. as a
standard bearer on the stump, Re
publcans feel that they will continue
to receive popular support at the polls.
SOLDIER ORATORS.
While there will be some interchang-
ing OF the spellbinders as the tour adj
vances, those who have been assigned
to accompany Colonel Barnett are Ma
ior ]. w. I<illian. of the First Nebras-
ka. who fought with Barnett in the
Philippines, and who has come east to
spend at least couple of weeks stump
ing the state for his comrade in arms;
Major George w. Neff. senior surgeon
of the Tenth Pennsylvania, who had
charge of the district hospital at Cavite
and who is a graduate of Jefferson
Medical college, where his father
studied back in the 30's; Captain
Thomas s. Crago, of New Brighton; ;
Lieutenant-Captain II. ]. Watson. of
Beaver Falls: Lieutenant Blaine Aiken,
of Washington, and Private Charles
Playford, of Uniontown. all of the
Tenth regiment; Colonel Robert Raj
ston, of the Third Pennsylvania in
fantry, whose regiment entertained the
Tenth on their recent visit to this city;
Colonel Charles NJ. Clement of Sum
bury, and others.
General Goblin will have with him
General John A. Wiley. veteran of
the civil war, who also served in the
Porto Rico campaign; General Thomas
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
THE FIRST VOTERS.
Republican Party to Muster in Pa
trotic Young Americans.
PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR.
Pennsylvania Will Enroll Thousands to Be
in Line For the Great Presidential
Struggle of 1900.
Especial Correspondence.)

Harrisburg, Oct 10.-A feature of
the present political canvass in Penn
sylvania is the unusual interest taken
in the Republican campaign by the
young men of the state. Reports from
all sections of the commonwealth tell
the same story. ''The first voters"
young men who will go to the polls
this fall for the first time. will cast an
almost unanimous vote for the nomi-
nees of the Republican state conven-
ton. A careful canvass has been
made to ascertain the sentiment of
what are known as "the first voters"
and the returns show that the action OF
the Democratic party in taking up Bry-
an as their national leader, in pro-
claiming for free silver and all the
other wild eyed doctrines of the Chi
cago platform and the more recent
stand taken by the Bryanite leaders
against the national administration in
the conduct of the war, sympathiz-
ing with Aguinaldo and the insurgents,
have practically shut the doors of the
Democratic party to the young men
of the country, who are actuated by
loyal and patriotic motives in de-
termining how they shall cast their
first vote.
No better evidence of the enthusiasm
that prevails among the young Repub-
licans of Pennsylvania could be given
than was displayed at the meeting of
the convention of the State League of
Republican Clubs that was held here
last week The Democrats were as
serting that this gathering would be a
frost" for the Republican state cam
paign. 1t was anything but a frost
There was Il great attendance. The
young men showed their interest in
the canvass by eloquent and fervent
addresses and the enthusiastic manner
in which they received Lieutenant
Colonel Barnett. Governor Stone, At
torney General Elkin, Mayor Ash
bridge of Philadelphia and the others
who addressed the convention.
STANDING BY M'KlNLEY.
This is the platform they adopted
"The Republican League of Penn
pylvania, in convention assembled, con-
gratulate the people on the Republi-
can victory which placed in the presi-
dental chair that noble patriot, Will
lam Mckinley, and which has resulted
by strict adherence to Republican prin-
ciples, in rescuing the country from a
financial crisis, and restoring to it an
era of unparalleled prosperity.
1--WE heartily endorse the policy OF
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
and schuylkin county: eyenin

land, Schuylkill county; evening.
March rhv~'- 2 ~ county.
Thursasy, l2tl -Morning, Hazleton;
evening, WiIke5bagle, Luzerne county.
Friday, 18th %oining Scranton;
afternoon, Cai evening, Scran-
ton, Lackawanl lty.
Saturday, l4tl ..Iolnoon, Strouds-
burg, Monroe county; evening, Easton,
Northampton county
Monday, 10Th Afternoon Bethle-
hem, Northampton county; evening,
Allentown, Lehigh county.
Tuesday, i7th-Evening, Reading,
Berlls county.
Wednesday, 1Sth-Afternoon, Colum-
hia,; evening, Lancaster, Lancaster
county.
Thursday. Morning. Coates
vile; afternoon and evening, West
Chester Chester county.
Friday, 20th- Morning and after
noon. Bristol, bucks county; evening.
Eorristowr Monte gonery county.
Saturday, 21st--Afternoon, Chester;
evening, Media, Delaware county.
GoBIN'S SPELLBINDERS.
The itinerary of Ehe Goblin party for
the first two weeks follows
uESudi. IOlll--NnOl Not iloiC,
evening, Chambersburg.
"Wednesday, 11th- Morning, Duncan
non, Naw Bloomfield and Newport.
Perry county; evening. Mifilintown.
Iuniata county.
Thursday, l2th-Morning. Lewis
town, Mifhin county; evening. Shamo-
Lin, Northumberland county
Friday, 18th - Morning, Danville.
Montour county: evening Lewisburg.
Union county.
Saturday. l4th-Morning, Lock Ha-
ven; evening, Williamsport.
Monday, 16th-Morning, Emporium,
Cameron county; evening, Ridgway,
Elk county.
Tuesday 17th-Morning. Brookville,
Jefferson county
Wednesday. Sth-Kittanning, Arm
strong county; evening, Butler, Butler
county.
Thursday, 19th-Morning, Franklin,
Venango county.
Friday, Morning. Mercer, Mer-
Ger county.
Saturday, Morning, Greenville,
Mercer county; evening, Meadville,
Crawford county.
The Barnett party addressed a big
meeting in Lebanon last night, while
the Goblin orators spent yesterday
morning in York and the evening at
Gettysburg.
THE TENTH'S GLEE CLUB.
A feature of the tour will be the
singing Of the quintet from the glee
club of the Tenth Pennsylvania. While
the boys were away from home in the
far off Orient they formed very pleas
ant associations. They had baseball
nine, football eleven and a glee club,
This quintet has number Of campaign
songs, which they sing at the several
stopping places. and they are sure to
get cordial reception. The boys sing
quite as we'll as they fought. Their
performances are thoroughly enjoyed
According to the present arrangement
| the quintet will be with General Co.
bins party, though they may be
switched off to the other company at
any time.
Reports received from the several
! counties indicate that great receptions
| are being arranged for the soldier
orators, and that the meetings will be
unusually enthusiastic.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
New York Markets.
Wheat-December 77ha771hc

Grain.-W -Wheat-December 77ha771ac.
Corn.-December option, 371hc.
Oats.-No. = oats closed 29c.: No. 2
pats. 2S1ac.; No. = white, 30La31c.: No.
3 white, 3Oc.; track mixed, 29a32Ibc.
track white, 3Oa35c.
Rye.-No. l Western, 6634c f. O. b.
afioat; No. 2 Western, 66Ac.; spot,
State rye, 61a62c. c. j. f., New York,
car lots.
Barley.-Market steady. Feeding. Al
43c. C. i. f. Buffalo, mailing, 46a54c.
c. /. f. Buffalo.
winter straights, $3.35a3.45; winter
patents, $3.60a3.S0; spring clears, 800
a3. Is; extra No. winter, $2.75a2 30;
extra No. winter, $2.45a2.GO.
Provisions.-Pork, mess, $925a9. rs.
family, $11.50a1200; short clear, $1O.25
a11.75.
Beef.-Mess. $500; family, $1o.5oa
l1.50; packet, $10.00a 1850
Butter Creamery, Western extras.
per lb., "a. do, firsts, 22a23c.; do,
thirds to seconds, 17a21c.; do, State,
.xtras. 23laa2ic.; do. frsts, 22a23c ;
10. thirds to seconds, 17a21c.
Cheese. State, full cream, small
:olored, fancy, 12Aa121ac.; do, small,
white, fancy, 12a12Ac.; do. good to
.hoice, 11Aa11Bc.
| Eggs-Jersey and near by. fancy.
white, selected per dozen. 22c.. average
,est lots, 201aa21c.
Potatoes.-Long Island per bbl.. S1,37
u.75; do, Maine, per 16S-lb. bag, SLIGO
1865; do, Albany, IN bulk, per bbl.,
j1.30a1.4O.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
MAJOR NEFF,
Of the Fighting Tenth.

J. Stewart. General James w. Latta
and other civil war veterans, and Ad-
jutant Oliver S. Scott, Corporal w. Il.
Dom, Bugler Herbert M. Smith, Pri~
vate Alexander B. Young, Private Jesse
Wall, all of the Tenth regiment; CAP
tain Frank Barr, Captain ]. B. Robii-
son and Lieutenant Frank Johnson. OF
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania volunteers,
who made splendid record in Porto
Rico, and others.
BARNETT'S ITINERARY
The Barnett party will cover the fol-
lowing assignments:
Tuesday, 10th-Morning and after
noon, Pine Grove; evening, Pottsville,
Schuylkill county.
Wednesday, 11th-Morning, Tama-
qua, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Ash.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
Large Barn Burned.

Patchogue, l.. l., Oct. 16.-Fire de-
stroyed the barn and carriage house
of e. w. Durkee at his country home
in East Patchogue. Three men en-
ployed on the place who We're asleep
in the barn narrowly escaped with
their lives. Thirteen valuable horses
were rescued. 1t is supposed that the
fire was tarted by an electric light
wire.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19

l';'anciugo. State of Guerrero,
40, oct. 16.-A band of brigands
:. murdered two well-known French
.lZens-Etienne Courmont and Luis /.
'upin, in the mountains north of here.
hey were on their way to Ometepec,
where they proposed to make large in
vestments in lands and mining prop
critics. They carried considerable mon
ey, which was secured by the robbers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
Sloan Rides Another Winner.

London, Oct. 16.-The Cage Selling
Nursery Handicap was won by Ger
manicus, ridden by Reiff. Pomfret
was second and Balletto third. TOD"
Sloane rode Tarolinta in the Pheasant
Mjdweight Handicap and finished first
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
Died in Doctors Office.

New Brunswick. n. j.. Oct 49,
Augustus Hoagland, of Plainfield, fifty
,ne years old, fell dead as he entered
Dr.. II. l.. Baldwin's office. Hoagland
vas feeling badly and went to the doe
;or's office for treatment. AS he en-
.ered he fell. He had been a sufferer
rom Neuralgia of the heart for some
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
Dewey Leaves for Washington.

Boston. Oct. 16.-Amid the cheers of
.O,00o persons Admiral Dewey depart
,d from Boston on the Federal Express
or Washington. His departure brought
o close two days of enthusiasm on
he part of the hero worshiping popula-
ion, visibly expressed In receptions
md paradeS
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19

Frankfort. Ind, Oct. 16.-At Colfax,
eight miles west of here, Bert Julian
shot and killed Milo Houlehan in a
saloon. Julian is under arrest. Both
men belong 20 the regular Army and
were home on short furlough.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
Mayor of Mayaguez Resigns.

San Juan, Oct. 16.-The Mayor and
Jouncilmen of Mayaguez, capital of
he province of that name, has resign.
d. owing to political differences.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19
Schooner Typa Lost.

Toledo, Oct. 16.-The J. p. Nagle
Company has received word that the
schooner Typo of this city was lost off
Middle Island, Lake Huron.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-10-19

New York. Oct. 1G.-The' yacht race
vas again postponed Saturday for lack
f wind.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
HARvARD-YALB GAME TO-DAY.

The baseball series between Harvard and Yale
will begin to-day with the game to be played at
Cambridge. 1t has been some time since Harvard
has won in the series Of baseball games from Yale
and unusual interest is being taken in the approach
ing games Despite Yale's defeat by Princeton last
Saturday In the final game Of their series the Yale
men feel confident of winning the series from Ilar-
ward and the chances appear to favor that re-
suit.
The Harvard nine has shown decided improve
ment in the last fortnight but the telegraphic
was Harvard's mainstay I'm the box, had given
out under a bad attack of indigestion and would
he unable to play during the balance OF the season.
has considerably dsheartened the Harvard grad
uates here who followed the fortunes OF the base
hall team The second game In the series will be
PLAYED at New Haven next Tuesday, and If each
nine wins a game. the tie will be played off on
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
ROW ING.
poI-GH WATER PREVENTS PRACTICE Oh
THE HUDSON-COURTNEY MEN
FIGHT FIRE.

| po,,hloensie y Y. June 2l (SpeciaD.-This was
an off dav for the college crews. lhere mas oecii
a stronR northwest wind blowing against Il hoou
,,de and the river seemed like small edition OF
the Atlantic. The Columbia oarsmen went 10 'he
river as early as 10 O'Clock to get In "A good MORN
ing's training but the river WAS so rough the!
were unable to go out. Then they louhseu a'ouin
on the float and took short runs up ana uoWh 'ne
railroad track while they waited for 'oa'h Fe't ~
| annear with the crews launch. Mr. Peet arrived
at the boathouse about II o'clock, ana tod the
oarsmen that they had better try 1t along the east
shore where the water quite well protected
from the wind. ,.
The eights went out at IA time, the varsity
crew launching their shell first. They ro"eu W.
the river about twenty boat-lengths. ana theh
practised starts, with particular attention p''u ~
the swing Of the body at the catch Ooach re'.
said he felt encouraged the work the biue ana
white crews are now doing Ever since ne ue'o'e'
a whole day to individual training the oarSmeh
have shown great Improvement The freshman
crew went out after the varsity crew came IN anu
were put through the same manpu r, v-os,orr
Wisconsin is playing in hard luck Inc W., & - ~ -
oarsmen again disappointed TINS mV,nrs hn II
across the river. Finally. Coach WARD oL 'le NJ. III
She'll into his boathouse. The shell VIII be brought
TO this side of the river tomorrow morh'ns A. .
the Badgers expect TO take their nrst SPIN dl 1nu'
time Coach Courtney was the hero OF the day;
II it had not been for his alertness the CorhGli Il
quarters might have been destroyed pS ATe tihs th
afternoon. \ passing locomotive set nre 10 tns S
grass and shrubbcry around the quarters, HIiSn ~ =
were blazing dangerously near the house "heh tHe
coach discovered the flames. The crews were I'M
mediatey turned into bucket brigade ana lhey
control. Had the same thing happened IN the mIuue
OF the night there Is doubt that the quarters
would have been destroyed.
Coach Ward tried to take his crew out In spite
of The rough water tonight The varsity crew
went out and had been gone about fifteen minutes
when the shell commenced to fill CoXsWan hager
worked the foOtpump with great vigor, but II was
OF no avail and the crew returned TO the hoat In d
sWamped condition.
Cornell took short practice row this evening IN
the cove north Of the bOathOuse. 1t was too rough
for a boat keep "A steady keel and while Court
ney said II was well for the boys to get accustomed
% rowing in rough water, he made the practice
unusually short AS the Cornell varsity and
freshmen about to return 10 their boathouse,
Coach Courtney lined up the two crews for a race
They were then three miles north of their boat
house which Courtney made the finish OF the i'm
provised course. The freshmen had a start OF four
lengths over the varsity. and they held the lead
for two miles. The varsity gradually crept up TO
them however. and passed them at the beginning
of the third mile, finishing half a length In the
lead.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
A FouRsOME AT BERNARDsvuLGE

James Laign and w. NJ Campbell OF the Crescent
Athletic Club, visited the Somerset links AT Ber-
nardsve. n. j.. on Monday to meet Lawson the
local professional. and c. Van Brunt I'm "A four
Of thirty-six holes. The match proved 10 be
a close one and at the thirtysixth green the score
tied In playing of the odd hole Lalgn and
Campbell won at to g. In the forenoon the latter
players were up. but al the twenty seventh hole
the even. and when they won the thirty
hfth Lawson and Van Brunt were dormie. fail
10 bring on twelve-inch put by Lawson gave
the last hole to laign and Campbell thus haIvins,
the match. and as Lawson and Van Brunt lost the
deciding hole their scalps taken to be hung
up in the Crescent wigwam. return match Il
TO be played on the Crescent links In the near
future The cards
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22

Starting the final round Travis missed easy
put on the first green for half In I with Ander-
son. and the latter got the hole, making the teams
all square. Hunter and Travis both brought OFF
capital second shots. while Anderson overpayed
the green and. with Tying. failed to divide in I,
that the home pair once more took the lead
Travis won the third In par l. and the next hole
failed to get down In that figure. Anderson
reached the nth green in 3. while Hunter lay
eral yards 10 the right. but with good approach
he was dead Anderson overrunnng about foot.
The score was now up with 10 go, In favor of
the home team. Anderson won the next hole in
8 Hunter sending his third out Of bounds while
the seventh by Hunter and Anderson.
who each did a I. The Oakland men were now
dormie Q Then Anderson recovered himself. and
following it with equally we-payed brassey
and the green, the others taking each TO
reach the same vantage ground. Anderson went
down In 2 more, and II was his hole. Facing the
last hole Travis overran on his third. and a weaK
nut cost him a chance 10 halve with Anderson in
J. Hunter was in the bunker on his third, and the
hest he could do 6. This brought the match
10 a close. with the score all even The cards for
II round
New-York tribune., 1899-06-22
TENNIS.
FIRST DAYS PLAY IN THE WOMAN'S CHAM
PIONSHIP GAMES AT PHILADELPHIA

FIRST DAYS PLAY IN THE WOMANS CHAM
PIONsHIP GAMES AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. June A.-The lawn tennis tourna-
ment for the woman's championship of the United
States began to-day at Wissahickon Heights. a
suburb of this city. The contests TO be decided
the championships In women's singles. doubles and
mixed doubles. To-days play resulted follows
First round-Mss Maud Banks. Philadelphia Cricket
Club defeated Miss j. Rastail. Belmont Cricket Club.
Philadelphia, 6-2. Ga
Miss c. b. Neey. Kenwood Cricke, Club. Chicago do
fested Miss Ethel Steel Philadelphia Cricket Club 60
Go.
Miss Georgfns Jones Pasadena, Cal. defeated Miss
Rachel Harlan, Belmont Cricket Club. by default
Miss Myrtle McAleer Pittsburg defeated Miss ID. II
Rattal, Belmont Cricket club 60 6-4
Marion Jones. Pasadena Cal. defeated Miss n. II
Lycet Merton Cricket Club. 6--l. e.
Miss Halle Champin. Kenwood Cricket Club, Chicago
defeated Miss Helen Huey. Belmont Cricket Club -
e.
Edith Parker. Kenwood Cricket Club Chicago
defeated Miss Helen Chapman. Philadelphia Cricket club
Go, 10-s
Miss J. W. Craven Kenwood Cricket Club. Chicago a
bye.
Second round-Miss Maud Banks Philadelphia, de
! fesed Miss Myrtle McAleer Pttsburg &c, IS, -
Miss c. y. Nicely. Chicago. defeated Miss Georgina
! Jones' Pasadena. Cal, GO. s-2
Miss Marion Jones. Pasadena, defeated Miss Halle
| Champlin. Chicago. 81. 6-2
Miss J. W. Craven. Chicago, defeated Miss Edith
| Parker Chicago. 7-5. 8-6. e-1