davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1899-06-17
United Daughters of the Con.
fcderacy.

The President of Gordon Chap
ter l24 L. d. c., of Opelousas
has received the following com.
munication which explains itself
As the health & the President OF
Gordon Chapter,doe not admit
OF her giving ithis matter the
attention she wo.ild desire. this
correspondence j., published for
the information IF all whom it
may concern witE'the hope that a
strong delegation from St. Lam
dry will attend the Reunion at
Baton Rouge an the 81 and 4th
of July next:
New ORLEANS, June Ii, 1899.
Mrs. LEoNCE SANDoz, Pres. Cor
don Chapter L. D. c.;
My DEAR Mrs. SANDoz:-
am instructed by the Louisi-
ana State President, Mrs. Smith,
to send you copy Of letter re-
ceived from Mr.. McGrath of
Baton Rouge. She earnestly re-
quests that sour chapter be rep
resented at this reunion, and
hopes you will send as many del
egates as possible. She feels
that much good will result from
the meeting of officers and men,
bers of different chapters.
Yours respectfully,
Cora L. RICHARDSON,
Cor. Sec. La. State Div. Z. d. c.
BATON ROUGE, La,
June y, 1899.
Mrs. j. PINkNEy SMITH, Pres. N.
0. Chapter D. of G., New
Orleans
Dear Madam:-It is the inten-
ton of the veterans throughout
the State to hold Il reunion here
on the 3D. and 4th of July under
the auspices of Camp No. II L.
{. ', and we most cordially re-
quest the pleasure of your COM
pany and all members of Chapters
Of Daughters of the Confederacy
throughout the State, and ask for
their hearty cooperation, hoping
to be honored by their presence.
Please do us the honor to sig
1lfy your acceptance and lend us
your valuable assistance in bring
ng our invitation to the notice of
Chapters throughout the State.
Very respectfully,
JOHN MCGRATH.
Chairman Invitation Committee
camp No. II Z. G. V.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-06-17
Margaret Kerxnaa ,

who made Homestead Entry No. 1a302. for the
n. WI of n E.1 Section 8, TIP. !. N. of r. s
W. La. Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
of, said land, viz:
john I. Blackwell, John Gray. Jefferson
Monroe, Edward Dove. all of Elmer. La
WALTER l.. COHEN,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-06-17
United Confederate Veterans.

HEADQUARTERS LA. DIVISION |
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETR Ms,
New Orleans, June s, 1899.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-06-17

The people of New Orleans
have voted for sewerage, drain
age, paving and other public i'm
provements by an overwhelming
majority. Fourteen millions of
dollars will be spent on these inn
provements in the near future.
Bonds will be issued and paid by a
2 mill tax which will run for 80
years. After this work has been
completed New Orleans will be
one of the healthiest cities in the
South.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-06-17
p
Gen. Lees Watch.

The New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat Of a recent date, contains the
following: Il was surprised re-
marked Mr.. Fl. H. Ahrens, the
we'll known railroad man, ''to find
the watch once worn and owned
by General Robert E. Lee in Ope-
lousas, La. The watch is in the
possession of Rev. 7. X. Faunt
LeRoy, who, by the way, is a rel
ative Of the great soldier. the
watch was presented to the rev.
erend gentleman by his father a
few years ago, and he treasures
the relic above price. The watch
has gold dial plate, which is
surrounded by elegantly carved
flowers, which have in their CEN
tre a clear, small diamond. The
number of the watch is 1852. 1t
was made in Liverpool by Tobias
4 Co. The cases are very thick,
and the fly cover has the name of
the General upon it. The watch
has often been in the hands of a
local jeweler Of this city, who
states that its mechanism Is of
the very finest
The Opelousas courier., 1899-06-17
N Office.

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, LA,,
June l. 1853. 5
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his clalm and
that said proof will be made before John
Evans, u. 5. Commissioner, at Glenlnora,
l. a., on July 18th, 1899. viz.
The age-herald., 1899-08-08
THE CONTRACTS
 WILL SOON BE LET For Building of Sixty Miles of
 Canton 6 Aberdeen. WILL OPEN COAL FIELDS New Company Belongs to Illinois Gen. tral System, Which Desires to
 Reach Cheap Fuel-News and
 Gossip of the Railroads
WILL OPEN COAL FIELDS

Officers of the Canton, Aberdeen and Nashville railroad, which was chartered in this state last year, are expecting to let the contracts for building sixty miles of this road within the next few weeks. The line will be between Winfield, Marion county in this state, to West Point, Miss.
 The right-of-way for this road has al- ready been obtained. all of the condemna- ton proceedings necessary to secure the right, being about completed. From West Point the line will run in a northeasterly direction and will cross the Tombigbee river near where the Buttahatehee river flows into it. The road will run for 0 number of miles up the Buttahatchee val
The age-herald., 1899-08-08

-KiH-Them.' There was deep, cold glanced about the room, very much as a boys does when he is reading a dime novel, as he went on signing his name to some of these: "Hoop-on-Forehead," "Paints-the- Gun-Red," "Bear-Goes- To- oOther-Grounds," "Points-Gun-In-FHs-F s-Face," "Charges-Mad- ly-On-the- Enemy" ''steal-On-the Camp" "Strikes- Them On Top of the-Head," Sit Down Again." Gets Hold of Scalp" "Goes -to-L4 4ook- -at-Prisoners," "Yellow-ln- the-Mouth," ''Steal-Softly-Up-an
 The checks placed before the secretary were arranged in about that order. For moment he forgot he was sitting in the heart of civilization and guarded along with other treasures in the building on Pennsylvania avenue. As he concluded one pile his expression softened, for there fol- lowed such sweet and endearing names as "Little-Light," '-Strong-Legs," "Beyond- the-Ouher," "Sits-Down-Spotted," Pretty Paint" '-Sweet-Mouth," 'No-Shinborie "Sing- In- the Mountain" Hills
 and "Lost-Heart" and "Silent-Tongue." These are only a few of the names. There
 were over three hundred of them. Each
 name represents the laugh evidently of some Indian agent. Each Indian had to take a name when he became a pensioner, and knowing none to take, the agent usu-
 ally supplies him, or else. as was more
 often the case, translates their beautiful Indian names literally into English. The
 secretary has ordered that hereafter legiti- mate names only must be given to Indians. 4. w. B.
The age-herald., 1899-08-08
REDUCED RATES
To Pittsburg, Pa, via Alabama Great
 Southern Railroad.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad (Queen and Crescent route) will sell tick cts to Pittsburg, Pa, and return, at one fare for the round trip, account annual meeting Y. P. c. U. Presbyterian church at that point. Tickets will be sold on July 31st, August 1st and 2nd, with final limit August 16th. for return passage, but by deposting tickets with joint agent at Pitts burg on or before August 9th, and upon payment of fee of 50 cents, an extension of the final limit may be obtained until August 31st
 For further information call on or write to R. M. Ellis, T. P. A. 2019 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 7-29-to-S-2
The age-herald., 1899-08-08

ley, and will then cut across to Vernon, the county seat of Lamar county, which will probably be the most important town on the new line, except it's terminal points. From Vernon it will continue on to Win field, where it will connect with the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad.
 It will be remembered that last year and the first part of this the first portion of the Canton, Aberdeen and Nashville railroad was laid, running north from Win field a distance or ten twelve miles, to the Aldrich coal mines. These mines are now in operation, and their output is being gradually increased as the mines begin to be worked. At present this coal, which is by the way said ito be among the best in Alabama, is being shipped from Winfield up o the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham railroad to Aberdeen, where it is
 turned over to the Illinois Central railroad, which road uses the entire output of the
 mines.
 Belongs to Illinois Central In fact the Illinois Central railroad is
 said to own all of the Marion county mines,
 and that they are being operated for the
 railroad exclusively. It Is also well set
 tied fact that the Illinois Central owns
 and controls the new Canton, Aberdeen and
 Nashville railroad, and 1t is supposed that it will be known as one of the branches of the Illinois Central.
 The primary object in building the rail- road will be to use it as a mineral road; as fdel road for the Illinois Central. That big system at present has no direct connec- tion with any of the Alabama coal nelds. l and all of it's fuel has to be hauled over
The age-herald., 1899-08-08

for the discovery of some improved method of life saving devices especially adapted for disasters at sea. Both MT. and Mrs. Pollock were lost on the Burgoyne. They were of French descent and all their prop erty went to relations in France. They had one of the handsomest homes in Wash ington and It was one of the centers of the diplomatic set Their fortune amounted to something like s2,OOO,OOO. The money sent to the treasury is to be used in aiding in- ventors to test the merits of their diseov- cries.
 Names on the Records
 On the official records of the treasury department there are names that would strike the Russian as something far be- yond the scope of his nomenclature and make the average Polls name look like two-spot. Americans are not apt to make fun of the names of foreigners but inn agine what a foreigner must think when he reads that "Mr. Paint In the Face" deeded to his cousin, "Bbrd-T Tail-That-Rat- ties" such or such a piece of property Secretary Gage recently had to sign num- Der of checks for claims for Indians and as he went through them he put down a few that struck him, to say the least, as singu- lar There were in all about three hum dred checks which he ad to sign to De sent to the Crow Indian agency. There IS something funny in seeing this ex-bank president and serious cabinet officer s.gn a check made out to Fat" Another name was "Lean-to- the Bone" One check was to ''Shot-His- is-Mother-in-Law." The secre- tarv's fa % orew pd-rlexe1 when he reached the cognomen of ''Cuts-a-Hole-1n-lt.' He looked relieved after he had buried in tEe pile of papers the check to "Find-Them-
The age-herald., 1899-08-08

MT. Wm Lease, attorney-at-law in the Lyons & Terry buildin, has just received draft for $50 from the Woodman Accident Association, of Lincoln, Neb., for injury to his hand occasioned by fall on the side- walk a few weeks ago.
The age-herald., 1899-08-08
The End

From the Philadelphia North American.
 He-You can't expect me to be pleasant all the tme
 She-Oh. no; the very best I can do Is hope that you will be simply agreeable sometimes.
The age-herald., 1899-08-08

Subscribe for the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, 67c per month, delivered to any ad- dress.
The age-herald., 1899-08-08

Fred Macke, of this city, formerly with the First National bank, has been appoint ed assistant paymaster of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and will serve the pay car running from Decatur to New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1899-08-08

other roads. road of their own direct from the rich Marion county fields to West Point, a splenddly located distributing point, will be of the greatest advantage.
 But the road will not be used entirely for hauling coal, for it runs through very fertile and productive agricultural district and one not touched by any other railroad. It will touch only small Iart of Marion county as Winfield is in the extreme south ern portion. It will run through the north- west corner of Fayette, and through the center of Lamar county. In Mississippi 1t runs down the valley almost between Lowndes and Monroe, and enters Clay county in getting to West Point.
 Gossip of the Seaboard
 There still continues to be a great deal of talk among the railroad men of Birming- ham concerning the proposed, or rather supposed consolidation of the Georgia and Alabama railroad, the Seaboard Air Line, and the Florida Central and Peninsular, concerning which great deal was said several months ago. It is understood that the formal consolidation of these three lines in being delayed until connecting link between the Seaboard and the Florida Central can be built in South Carolina. The. line is to run from Cheraw, on the Seaboard, to Columbia on the Florida Central
 The possibilities of these three great roads all combined into one, as has been stated often. are very great, and it would prove a powerful system. When the com bination is effected, it is very probable that first-class traffic arrangements can be made with the Pennsylvania and the Ball timore and Ohio systems, and though pas senger trains from New York to Florida points are possibilities of this combina- tion.
 As stated in full in The Age-IIerald of Sunday, the Central of Georgia railroad will put on an entirely new and much faster schedule all over it's system next week. It was first announced that the new schedule would go into effect next Sunday, but since then the order has been changed, making the schedule effective Monday, August 14 one day later than was originally intended.
 The new passenger schedule of the Kan sas' City, Memphis and Birmingham rail- road went into effect Sunday. There is practically no change in the time of arrival and departure of its trains in this city, but there is a great difference in it's running time between here and Kansas City, it hav- ing been reduced something like six hours
 Fred Macke, of this city, formerly with the First National bank, has been appoint
The age-herald., 1899-08-08

Drink Moerlein Beer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-09
FOR SALE BY ELKO DRUG CO.
AFTER ALExANDER's DEATH.
A New Order of Things Was Intro
dHced In Greece by the Great
Macedonian ConGuerOr.

When Alexander came rrou tba
scene Greece WAS sin thr oil t.n...o
the COMPOSITE Of aiiionou,,,i,; ,;ii, .. nd
ccntous In tr;e form !; w., ,.,... l.,
bloom. and v.,s I.inonin,.. :, .c.I ~
tha3 IN. Iitit. ro.,,muri.;,.s cu,,i.I 49,
,Hn!r!;.h fer h;s;.ry thrar..;, =. :. - -.
...>r!vcs he'd beer nco..... '.:..' =.
IT,, ...;..i.ti!,r life of ibrs. ....I I'll
Il,H. G..cn;:r TO iLr son - .. >. &c.
,rlr ii "A H.rial srsicm T. >.,...'.
iuGi.i.iral ac, j..ycmcnts ,!irc..;',. ,....,.,.
ed, and i"G:vihuaI rrsnor..!.!;... -.
directly nss,.scd. pcrsor; ,:ty ,,.,,arcL
to itsnIf ur,yontcd ,or.,i ,,.,,,... ,r
power. so a was ,h,t h,,. :.;... cog.
rs it v.crc. discovered li,,., lc:,.si
saw ','Nh ,l"n2nc.e :hp ,.,.,". .... 49,.
rich, 6 IT," I:.r human .....,.
hasc-Iinc lo.. n.:nyurin.r tx. ,,..'....se.
Yuan AZ Il snlrc, e crovrr,.:,... ..,.rr.
;r~., IN Greece: ! wa; r-..r ..f
shipped the law Of beauty from Nhic,,
came the arts OF form, the law of SPEC
ulative truth from which bv ordered
observations came the sciences thc law
of liberty from which carrn tho ,Icmo-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Fourth judicial District Of the 81
Nevada, in and for the County OF Ella
IN TIE MATTER OF THE EsTAta
MARY A. BLACK, FORMERLY MAMs
MOORE, DRCEASED.--NoT y
POINTING TIME FoR PROBATE OF VIZ
A document. purporting to be the
Will and Testament of Mary a. B,aCs !
merly Mary A. Moore, deceased, haStrlI
the 9th day OF November, A. ID. 1872 q
into the possession OF said District 90
and petition for the probate Thereof
for the issuance OF Letters OF AdminisJ
ton with the will annexed to ChaflsI
Henderson having been filed with the
OF said Court, $500.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That SatuIsI
the ninth day Of December, A, u, 1880, sll
O'Clock o. M, Of said day, at the Courifl
OF said Court, at the town of Elko 10
County OF ElBo, be, and the same is, hefJ
appointed the time for proving SAID
and hearing said application when
where any person interested may ag1
and contest the said Will, and may fi,I
iections In writing to the granting Qi
ters OF Administration with the viii
nexed TO said petitioner.
Dated, Ell Ko, November "a, 1890.
f@T ATTEST: 70 -.
SEAL A. G. DAwLEE;Yi,sI|
Ao~2 Cle1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-09
JOINT STATEMENT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
-. E1kO. County.
STATE OF NEVADA, -.
COUNTY OF ELKo. 3d.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

AUDITORS OFFICE,
ELKo, July 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Elko county, New;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report Of the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
Sept. 80, 1899.
Respectfully submitted,
Q. A. WATKINS. Auditor.
A. @. DAwLEY, Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-09

The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Oct. l, 1899:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-09

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash i'll treasury to the credit Of the
various funds, Oct. l, 1899:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-09

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury June
~, 1888. ...............s20 ,021 81
General licenses. l,194 Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-09

Grand March at 9 p. m. Shan
TICKETS Admitting u
l AShhA S''\Gentleman and LadytA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Cambridge Mass oct. 70 (spe-aD The coaches
~ tho Harvard eleven evidently fear the game
with Brown on Saturday, for the practice this
afternoon was long and thorough. and particular
care was taken not 10 lay up tho players The first
half was twenty minutes and the second lasted
until dark OF about ten minutes ID lensta.
Waters coached for the first rmc ia many days
Frank HauoweN and Bouve also assisted Coach
pibee. who was ln football clothes, as usual
Waters coached the tackle all afternoon and paid
special attention 20 Merrman and Lawrence. The
general play was ragged and the flmh.ing was as
bad as usual The second eleven fumbied so often
mat thcy hardly save the varsity any faelce
ail
sawin kicked strongly and ran vel HIS IN
sfiurt for NulluE and following interference makes
him the runner that he u.s. Kicking was often r.
sorted 90 and the second eleven was allowed 70
run The ball part OF the time, and succeeded IN
making i've yards more than once. The varsity
scored thrc. t0ucndoWus. Donald played at lett
tackle throughout the practice. and Burnett was
at centre for the first nalt Mcm'man Wa az right
tackle and Reid at flllback in the last haf Boa
place was taken by Houingsworth. who is IN no
sense good substitute Sawn. Ellis and Warren
viii probably be the backs on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

Hampstead. Lons Island. oct. 10 CspecaD The
Meadow Brook colony was out IN force yesterday
afternoon ln ONE of tac scheduled runs u The
Meadow Brook club Tho hounds We're thrown IN
a. TuIs Head Hotel tho course from there taking
a soathery direction 20 the estates OF f. - Nor
gan aad ". e. Whitney The hounds at one time
LETT Tie TRAIL and proceeded 20 oatho m a stream
Master ot Hounds Ellis routed them out The
noaori OF NE. deatn 'ol % Mrs Kernochan on her
hunter krr.Outiou. Among those who were Well uD
at thc finish were Messrs pase. Stevenson. Martin.
buh. Miria. Hayes Oakley ana EMS The nuish o,
th. ron wa ~ Wesfhurt Among those Who saw
te~ nnith ~.r" J. S. Iiaddeu. MIS- l.. T. CUSHING.
Mf Nuhj Miss Mac Bird. Mrs. Richard Hunt. Nj.
and Mrs y Ripley Mrs ollie Bird Mrs. Edward
WlIels and VI and Ms. NaNemeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

New-Haven. Conn. oc' 80 The Yale football
eleven was put through quick. brisk and snapry
practice FOR more than hour this afternoon The
secret practice early in the afternoon was used 70
drill The players In the plays that Yale relies on
% make her offensive showing against Wisconsin
ou Saturday. The open practice of the afternoon
was more espe 4.iy straight football for the pnf-
The Yale varsity and college eieNens have made
remarkably rapid team progress and to-day played
splendid t7othal. oOacners and trainers are well
shed. for Che men are ln good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

From The Atlanta Constitution. ... s,b
James has been quite unfortunate OF
thc poets WIG slQomUy
'Nll another poem declined - 81 has
"Nn-Norse than fAaf N1n Ais.lr3-.1n 81;
last uighf-iast AS the irspiilt, ID t,c,liuz -
pasterlng fell square on his he""'
Lns Lnsvlgati0n out OF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20

The freshmen o., Columbia had hard work 70 de-
feat the football team % the Horace Mann School
Yesterday afternoon. The final score was IS 20 in
Columoia's favor Weeks. the man who made the
phenomenal runs FOR the Columbia varsity in the
game against New-York University on Wedncs-
1av. scored The tnree toachdoNns .or The winning
team The llrpr0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
THE RACETRACK.
1AKELAxD-c1ANcY ENTRIES REFUSED.

~ ---,s ~ .~.,~os nv William lake
tnat no horses -, 80 10 allowed 20 start
on sa'D''"s' u. "a -, go, ~ the in-ana-
races "'''"0' - -,e4 n, Cinncv
on. '~-'..-, T-,l,o~6 .bo matter IS referred
ana D"-..D -' 80 roo,ov cirh THIS Yro-
20 VIC S''"~ ~. -. =, a. a ni,v that a
ceea'ns was s.- s.D 60, IN rakeiand's case
SEP OK '-.' - g, f-,,rov.s case several
-. ~, 90 stewards Of the Jockey club
. g., .,,i ,~.o the friendly relations n Lake
- - Claw Wien tne well known solar-syston-
-, - ~-. roop one OF the most potent
- ,.-,.- hooks IN this stare and hook
80 49,, 49,. s. 7-t-h the collapse of Mon
w. -. NJ. 80 ,e,s,re who rauble through
... .,o solar system book S. ana
me r'"S see VIC 80 .,-,o mar Lakeland ard
- 80. .,,- ,ool as lost Teris llrger near the
49, - -.
b-.'S p. -' - ...-os ~-ara's harp some ninety
and .- r1elodious numbers he
49,
-,.-., .,s ,,ot,sss Peri:
But na-E"' ca" en- -. a~s gvesrv"
Her SOU IS sa1' -'' -.
Thomas Moore mixed up the se1.S .,,.-s
touching coupet The fef.s are -o' 49,. ee
Lakeland an- clancy are Ie'-s OK p-. 100 ,,-
rene-genuae Fer.s Of me 'r7s Ca ,-oarna.s
carats FIRE. diamonds a-a ''".7' .',s, never
But surely they are "o' 'e'I''''. rl-,.s, club
have been After the s'e"@i-s g- .+l,~ mills
have put Lakeland and Clancy throlsn '-'" ~
which grind slowly Dat may grind Lakeland ana
CLANCY eNctee-As me- '4-s- - -s -,ei-
luckess Per's Their souls Will oe SAD anu .'''
-, a., -, -...-,.
,..- 80 3, % q cards postrarked Mon
4 shower OF D. 2 ~- 'o-N-' ' -,.-t-~7
mouth County. NeV-Jersey. may reach Lakeland
-. r-,...... D.. nail TODAY and when tlo stS~-
- l.,.., 90 t,.. +rts whole subject
cd. % ~, -s.e.-e D for - the bottom facts viii
-. ,st, a. r.~,hf- az prominent bookmakers why
I'eF "sh -.-' -.-.. ,.,,,ro Gomez
they boldly la-l ten 10 one os''''0'
when on his last race the price against hin ought
, ... ~~,~. -har -rree 20 one? The
''' 10 nave '0' 60. o., -....,-, r2o
imQrccnce OF Lakeland anu N'1'.-' go .S,,-s
land or Maxine Gomez after Clancy IL taking
- 49,. s.ev.arfs had cast the blame on Boiand Of
- ".0 a. So. Ice. -.ca i,,,+ o-e WAS
the defeat OF tie morse III h's i-s' 80 "
almost beyond belief What could De thought OK
.l- ,---.-.7er. .r,- trato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
YpgETS ~o0O ~>-'
~~~U SDs@TSMrN
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-oren tournament. Wee Burn Golf
Club NorOton. Conn.
YACHTING Americas Cup race mo "
l,,ntia against the Shamrock. OF Sandy
Hook l. a. m.
SHOOTING -Ridgewood Gun Club, Ridge
wood Park: independent New-Iork Corps
practice shoot Union Hi. y J.
acknowledgements Ryan. Broadway Ath-
lefic club. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-20
Bel. 1885, VIII Smith. iss; H. W Smith III Morn-
OCTOBER SPORT AT PITTsFGELD.

Plusdcd Mass. oct 70 (SpeciaD-Ihe pc'oo''
match for the cup offered by the Entertainment
Committee Of The Country Club was won to-day
by Mrs William Paddock who had The handic4p
limit The match attracted a large crowd, Inc siN
best cards returned were as fOli ows.