davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

SHH ueu Uott CDtp.e QlUuHuQIt OF
isdiie b. Mis.
Miter Gbiieri
Sen Id Jbne eiseni!iG fdun eradbn,
ipie mel'8 cm GpIbeffsrabenb seeange
is. Wiiier Gbiters Sd ben Sbne bod
i6an f,aber emOl seiagt, baB ii felt
bic lsBte bierunb3war3ig Sabr en-
point braGs mad, be Neuiabrsabenb
nj! ber Tdmilie au uerIebe unb BOB i'd
bis tebt nod nie net bermit fudfebet
ben. @s Is rein aIs mann e8 perbsrt
wdr. Des Sabr is es mir erdetli 70
gegangs pie funf9t aad LIN bes
6oEui8e babel mar, baB i9 eigentli@
sar nimmer iase t6nnt, bel NOS i'd ei.
Gentlid ptimenteb mar, beim3egeben,
atotuer bas Gatt bun benz Wdtter mar
enibau. bob id um finf ubr Mbenbs
angefange ben, beim3egeben IN erff 10
UNI ubrer bret Worsens tn Der Grieb
nit benz 8idab feriig seworbsn iein
unb bann aad nod net eaa3.
Ndmli9 pie i6 bsim finn, ba melt
i@, bab i@ mein 5dlifIsl perseRe ben.
Sd ring alio bic Bel. Sd ben aiem'
lid lang riuee maie, big feiueli i'm
S9laf3immer bun Der Mlti bes iSens
fer uffgeganse is I'M mel Niti erunner.
gerufe bot, oh ids udr. Sd ben ge.
faet, i9 tbdt bente. ib pdr's 8 un banu
ben Id seiast: nproHt Neuiabr. mad
BITE Sbtir auf. alti."
WeQ, In 10 ebaut 3tuei. brei Winnie
timmt bic alte aa9 nit eme adnbui9t
tn Der 6anb erunner, auuer In bemfeI.
mige Sageblid, wie bic Sbir ufgebt,
bot Der -Winb bss Sdnbelitt ausge.
bloie un mer mare i'm DuHtle. Sd ben
Widtl1 fireite UOle, mas mer apuer
aiemli6 lang genomme bot, I'm in berer
3eit bot bic AIti angefanse. ibre pre.
bist 3u balte. Ob beg E 3eit lpdr. beim,
settmme ua Oh id mid net i1dme tbdt
IN baB id tee 0er3 bdtt ua mas bic
Sinner benfe foaie un baB es net 10
fort geben f6unt, neil i9 mel 6ealib
ipoile tbdt unb Oh i'd mid baum nit
aller @emalt lille tpoat un mas bic
Jta9barsleut benle Iollie un nod paar
bunnert annere Queiii6en. 5einelIi
ben i@ 9idt geitrDde (es NOR 10 uuse,
fdbr bes huunertuufufaebnte Wdtf9,
mo i@ probiri gebatt benz un tpas
bente Sic, Mifer gbiior, ieb i92 gs
mar gar nit mel Nlti, I'm mar gar nit
mel 6aus. Sd ben bic 8eu ont fali9e
Corner gerunge. Die 2dbp, mo t9 for
mel Mlti gebalte ben, bat npolies" &C.
trii9e un Id ben semaht, baB i6 enaus
getimme iein.
Mie i'd benn tuerflid an mel 6au5
getimms fein TN bic Mlii mir ufgema6t
bot un angefauge bot, Db bes 3eit
tudr beim au flame III Oh Id mid net
iodine tbdt I'M 10 meter, ba ben i'd bod
gemerft. baB bic @arbineprebigt bun
ber annere 2dbp more 6eap Smitation
NOR TN baB mel Alti be tidiuuein UT,
titel geliefert bot lin bab fie In ber Nrt
Spieif9es net aebotte tuern tann. Die
anuere 2abp bdt aa6, bes ben Id &C.
merit, b66iiens nod c balbe Stunb
ueiter rebe tonne, wdbrenb mel NIti ani
annere Worde. tpie ib wieber uffses
eepadt bin. nod lang nit feriig mar.
Mas i9 rimarte mo6t, Wifier @bt,
ter, is, oh Der anaere Mauu, an benz
iein 9auS ib bel Wifidbt bic Bel ge'
runse ben, eor fee S9amsefhbl bot, nm
bie 3eit nod net oerbeim aapsie 3e iein
un Tel Jrau GemabIin IL ieaa atIsin se
Iol1s. go en- Waun tann i'd net ad1te.
Waun i'd en- emOl tenni lern. werb i'd
EN- bes aa6 fage.
gtnfmsilsu iein i'd 10 lang
WtIt Risarbs Oouts
Sobn @itfd, @sa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18
Sparett Sic SIR &efo!

Glne Sdadtsl bon Eutt's Yinen sr.
part Sbnsn oisle Dollars iir DottOr,
@sdnunsen. Dieie Pillen furiren I'm.
ter ausn llmitauOen iammtlide Ourd bcn
Wtas,n, bic 2eber ooer bic Gingtm,ibt
peranlaBten Sranfheiten.
Gs il oiss krins gswastt psbanptnns
0sun sessn 9Opii5msr3n, Dpspsp'
tie, Raturia, 8sritOpfuns unb 9alleu'
lsiOsu s.broutben Miaionsn 9suts
2utt's 2eber YiWem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18
N0attbses Brps. ssletiher ,

SO. 507 Ofs6oufon.S
9sur bas porsugli6ae Rinb., gdof.
unD S@weinefeif@.
Speaiaiitat: Junges aalbfeiff.
Iue arten bon Murf. G6infen,
3unge. Sdu.aiB ,c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

Qle, nelde ibren &beumatismus
loS,umerben whni6en, iolten eine
6lafGe Ginter unb 0(menb's 0esept
Wp. 1851 probiren. 6. 5.
6 dmibt, 6ruftou, Seras. Isent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

- Bsi SsIsolanb ains bas britiide
SsseIidiff odafls@ unter. Die Mann,
fbaft fonnte gerettet merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18
Weabnhe @Dtel Sar,
On 6Onfon @trabe,
" NJ. VT Ut =, 80. Gi8entbiimer.

Nan finbet bier elm borahslI6es
@las Bier unierer beimii9en Braue.
reien. Beionbere Mnertennung Der.
bieaen bie Weine, gisarren, Wbisties,
2iquore &c. gor3tslt6er Grei.
lun6 beS M orgenS unb Na d.
mittags. Dieie Wirtbi6aft erfreut
f9 bes ausseaeidueten @ufes au benz
angenebmheu Gufentbaltsorte Der
Stabt 3u sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

8ebraufte S1uIbh1er merbsn
| ofort eetuinfdt uub su ben 3 0 d.
ien preifen getauft. 8. u. Woo 8,
III alamo pIa3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18
90. @ooe.ptls. Gaih @roter.

gOlles 2aser BON 5tapIe unb Jauep
Groceries, 6 dnitt.W aren,
@lotbing, 6aten Soilette
artiteln, 8Ias:, por3ellan,
unb 3Drb gBaaren. Su allen
Oepartemenis nur frii6s Sa9en.
Riebrige preiie. Greie unb prompts
Nblieferung. 738 Shb.Nlamo.S StraBe,
gde @amarao. SelephDn 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

gnt iieai,ia.; gas Site. @ater: Du
marlt wieeer ullartig, wie mir Mamn
er5dbtt bat. Sieb' 'illal her, oa
mein Spa5ieriiof. @eiEt gu, ma
i'd jest MAIDEN l3erbe?" ?"-Sun9e
sd benfe einel &SpaSier9ans, lisbsy
Hapa."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

aiitie.-NUf ser erIten Yonboner 9(u8z
ftelluna 1891 iab man cine SdlmeiSer
llbr ucn einela letl3ebntet Boil 0urdJs
melIer, Die in eiAen YleiItifthelter
,tnaeiaiien mar. gle 5eigte Die Stu
ben, !liinutel1, Setnnosn nno Ben
jeoesmaIisen 2ag in Wtonat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

Pumpen, Deupreheu, Winbmiib.
len unb &6bren.
alamo sSron Worts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

- 3auienbe slsine unfdae f6nnen
Ht5 ereisnen. Ser ausenbIidIide @es
brauda BON Gi. Safobs. Del tpirb per'
meiben. bob eiE ernhli6er unfau ent'
febt, iubem es cine prnmpte 6eilung
ermirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

- Inter ben 0olabdnblern i6siasn
Wieinune8oeridi idiebeubeiten3 3u berrfden,
benn bic gunSet SSopo 60. pertauft
ibr 0oI3 gum Selbittotenpreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18
@iiomeitteraS witui6tG Sud-.
Wenu Sbrgu6 irsenbmo nieberlaNen
mOllt, tbut es entlang Der 2inie ber
gam Mtttonto MttO Wrat,,
10S Xais 8ahtt.

im @arten.D .Difritt bes Gtaates. De,
lunbbeit unb alima untibertrnlfen.
8illise 2dnbereien fur ben Garmer,
Warttsdrtner. Obf' unb Diebah9tsr.
Wesen. ginjelbeiten tuenbet gu6 on
s. s. MARTIN. @. q. a.,
San Nntonio, 8eyas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

&leiue 3al9ennbrem. S0nis @eors
Der Oritte bon Gnslano erbielt emit
eine portrefflide llbr in Der @rObe
zines Silberiefiers. Sic befano iid
in einem Win9e unb beitanb aus 100
2beilen, bic 3uiamnen taum 70 idwer
waren, wie Elm 3ebnpiennisIiiid. Der
Verfertiger. Der betannte llbrmoder
9Irnolo, bate lid fir biele llbr erit be,
iOnoere 9aerf,euge unferti9en milllen.
AlS Gegeugabe erbielt Der ubrmader
500 Guinesn. Ter oumaliae 9aiier
BON 9tublono bot bem Siinliler 1000
@uiueen, menn er linn cine dbnlidje
llbr unieriige, aber 9lruOlo idlus bus
anerbieten aus, neil iein 9Dni9 Del
Gin5ige ieiu iolIe, Der iid oes 8eliees
eiues oaIarti9en aleinoos riiblnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18

WinbmihIen, 6eupreRen, pam.
pen unb &6breH.
alamo ssron Wprts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-01-18
9ob Der sstanen.

ShH Reu Oort 8oro. 3fdduudri be
isdne b. Mis.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

clubs to formally influence the passage
OF said bill. The subject for the after.
noon was the Orthodox church or the
Greek Church OF Russia. Mrs. Imhoff
read carefully prepared paper from
the following outline:
Introduction OF Christianity into Rus.
sia by Vladimir in 9S7.
Period Of dependence on the see of
Constantinople.
Transition period.
Full independence and the Patriarch
ate.
Nixon, and elimination of church
power.
The Holy Synod.
The High Procurator.
Attitude Of the Tsar towards the
church.
The BLACK" clergy Monks, monas.
teries, hermiis.
The white or secular clergy.
The rural priest.
Church doctrines.
Rites and ceremonies.
The peasant and religion.
Fast and feast days.
Pilgrims.
The Raskolniks and other sects.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

Sorosis was in great luck this week
the subject was pictures" and the
leader Mrs. T. M. Hodgmsn, was 50
fortunate as to be able to call the meet.
ing in the art gallery Of the universitv
where the Hayden art exhibit ia buno
Mrs. f. M. Hall gave a short explana.
tion OF the pictures on exhibition and
then Mrs. Hodgman took I'D the GEN
eral principles underlying the study CT
pictures. 1t is not often a club can
nave Just at hand the material to dem.
onstrate tie subject under discussion
Happily We always retain enough Of
childhood days to be pleased with an
ocular demonstration. 1t is 80 much
easier to take in" through the eve than
through the more slowly acting brain
MRS. Hodgman is to be congratulated
upon her choice OF a subject which
presume was made months ago. before
she knew there would be mid. w,n,or
art exhibit. Sorosis expressed itself "a
Ia FAVOR OF local council Of woman
sorosls will meet in two weeks NTH
MRS. 5. r. Harris, 1910 X street when
Mrs, Harwood will read a nansr ~"
pared by Mrs. Hall. ~ pro-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

then sang charming little song called
Sweetheart" in response to an insistent
encore. The president introduced the
speaker OF the afternoon, saying that
even the weather had shown it's appre-
citation OF her presence by it's bright
welcome. The "two women" OF whom
she talked were Maria Mitchell and Har.
riet H'smer.
In the opening sentenc ss Mrs. Stouten.
borough said that the gooJ use OF CD.
portunities Is the secret Of success, and
that failure ia too often the result OF not
making good use OF the opportunities at
hand. The lesson conveyed by these
two lives is that continuity OF purpose,
industry. and determination can over
come seemingly unsurmountable OBJ
stacles and that careful, thorough prep.
aration is necessary to achieve great
results and even though it may take
years OF preparations as it did in these
two lives, yet those years are we'll spent
II they prepare one for successful life
work. Maria Mitchell was for twenty
years librarian Of the village library in
the little town Of Nantucket, where she
was her fathers assistant in the obser.
vatory used for the coast survey, but
these twenty years were her years OF
preparation, her years Of study for her
chosen work. The discovery OF comet
which gave her world wide fame closed
these years OF probation, these years OF
steady devotion to one idea.
Harriet Hosmer gave up home and
friends that she might pursue her chosen
work as sculptor under Gibson in
Paris. When friend asked as she was
to 60 abroad, "How can you
bear to leave this beautiful home, this
studio built expressly for you Thy her
adoring father) and 60 30 far away?"
She replied, 20 I can he happy any
where with health and piece OF mar.
ble." Her fun loving Puck" first made
her name famous and brought to the
women who was then poor in worldly
goods the pleasing sum of $4,000. Mrs.
Stoutenborough said she had recently
discovered that both these women be.
longed to clubs. Maria Mitchell was
q member OF the New England club and
Harriet Hosmer is member OF club
in Terre Haute, Ind. In closing this
lecture Mrs. Stouten borough
said: Il have failed in my purpose if
have not left with you the thought that
t is through the telescope Of opportunity
that We should survey the horizon Of
life, and that its gateways ever open to
noble thoughts and faithful adherence
20 duty" At the close OF the meeting
IN informal reception was held that the
aides might have the privilege OF meet
ng Mrs. Stoutenborough.
The Mothers Congress is in session
his week in Washington, also National
Council Of Women. We hope to give
ONE details OF these conventions in
ucceeding issues.
The College Woman's club of New
FORK, has undertaken a laudable work.
n it's efforts to secure the reinstatement
/: Evelyn College, the annex to Primo.
on, which for lack OF funds closed it's
oors more than year ago. The Chi.
ago Record says: "Amazement NAV
'ell be felt at the rapidly increasing de. 8
land among women for higher educa. I
on. Thirty years ago only two col. =
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

The Deborah Avery chapter Of the
d. A. 4. will be we'll represented at the
national convention held in Washington
the last OF this month. Mrs. Morrison
and Mrs. Harpham will 60 as delegates
and two or possibly four alternates will
also attend. Washington is a city Of
conventions this month, for during this
period the following national organiza.
lions will meet there: Mothers Con.
Rress; National Council Of Womcn:D
A. H.; Womens International Press
Union Lincoln should have sent at
least one representative to each Of these
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18


Vassar, Mount Holyoke being the
only seminary. Elmira's first gradua
ting class numbered seventeen, Will
Vassar's could boast only four learned
young bachelors OF art. Today singh
class Of Vassar numbers over 200 stu
dents, and, Notwithstanding the erection
in 1893 Of Strong hall, and in 1897 o
Raymond hall, both large dormitoriee
also the additional Accommodations pro
vided in the main building by the re
cent erection OF Rockefeller recitation
hall. aud the presidents and several pro
fessors' houses, another new dormitor,
must be built ut once to make room 70
the candidates constantly applying 70
admission. And this state Of affair
does not exist at Vassar alone. All tn,
women's colleges are telling the SAM
tale. Smith College was founded TWEEN
ty-three years ago, opening with onl!
twelve students. 1t now enrolls l OO(
and is the largest women's college il
existence, although its entrance require,
ments are severe. 1t began with one Of
two buildings; it now numbers twenty
two, with three more about to 60 up
and still there is not enough dormitory
room for the army Of young collegians.
Mount Holyoke, which passed through
various educational stages, rose like the
phoenix from the ashes Of it's disastrous
fire two years ago. Five new and hand.
some dormitories built last season are
now occupied. but, although no new
candidates have been accepted since
last April, because Of lack Of space
these buildings are full to OVERLOOKING,
and two more halls could easily have
been filed by the rejected students.
Wellesley, with it's immense body OF un.
dergraduates and score Of fine struc.
lures, cannot house it's girls, many Of
whom live in the village and walk to
chapel and lectures every day. The
latest bulletins from Bryn Mawr an
nounces that the five halls OF the resi-.
dence, Merton. Radnor. Denbigh and
East and West, are over
crowded; and two large houses, Doigelly
and Cartreff. belonging to the college,
have been thrown open for the under
graduates. And these are only few of
the leading feminine colleges; the Wom-
ems College OF Baltimore, the Sophie
Newcomb Of New Orleans, Wells Col
lege, which is Mrs. Grover Cleveland's
alma mater; 1.-THE Western Reserve and
dozen others, all founded within the
last twenty-five years, ale splendid
proofs OF the progress and popularity of
4 college course for girls"
Russia undoubtedly has her ear to the
ground and hearing the encouraging
ramp. tramp OF progress is not willing
% he left out Of the procession. News
comes today that she has established
ournal called Woman's Work which
makes it's first appearance with Febru-
Try. Though many such journals are
published in Europe, England and
America and even one in Finland, Wo.
mans work will be the first publication
4 it's kind to appear in Russia.
The Fortnightly met last Friday
fternoon with Mrs. A. w. Field. The
i'll before the legislature providing for
travelling library was discussed and
be president appointed committee to
ct with similar ones appointed by other
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

me rastor-Where do you worsbinq
o., . t"o o'nner-Nowhere at present. Her
rather has forbidden me the house,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

80 Dyer didn't go to war;"
a Spanish girl. Win
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

OOOOOOOOOOOO(
the large Universalist church with the
president, Mre. May Wright Sewell in
the chair. Other Ulcers OF the organi
cation we're present, including Rev.
Anna II. Shaw OF Philadelphia. Louisa
Barnum Robbins Of Adrian, Mich Han
nah j. Bailey Of Maine, and Helen Fin
ley Bristol Of Illinois. The anti-Roberts
resolution was the leading question of
difference before the council. A large
delegation OF the best known mormon
women OF Utah were sent for the avowed
purpose OF discussing this measure and
il possible to defeat it. While the anti
Roberts faction was determined to
achieve the defeat OF the poygamist
members elect from Utah.
At the fourth annual convention Of
the Federated Woman's clubs OF the
14th Illinois district which was held at
Pekin, H., last Tuesday, strong resolu-
tions were adopted calling upon legisla-
tors to suppress the use OF the pictures OF
women AS advertisements. The follow
ing is portion OF the resolution: RE
solved, That all publishers, public enter.
tainers, manufacturers and tradesmen
Of every kind shall be forbidden to use
the face, form or any portion Of the fig
ure OF woman for advertising purposes
in either suggestive or an immo1est or
immoral manner.
Resolved. That upon all manufac
turers or dealers in liquors, beers malts
or tobacco, in whatsoever shape pro.
duced these restrictions shall b, made
absolute. they being debarred the use Of
woman's likeness by any manner or
method whatever to introduce or laud
their wares" Action was also taker
relative to the suppression Of the sale Of
cigarettes; FOR the improvement OF
schools and libraries, and against cor
ruption in politics. The women OF the
State federation Of Illinois also have a
truant school bill before the legislature.
This is one OF the most aggressive and
energetic declarations in the G. f. w. g.
The COURIER has received this letter
from one Of the most prominent and
gifted club women in the state. We are
receiving these letters all the time. We
print it not 10 exalt our horn but as an
evidence that the work done by The
COURIER staff is appreciated by the club
women OF the state.
Tecumseh, Feb. s, 1899.
Editor Courier:
Permit me to say that like the stand
you have taken for purer politics. Good
English, pure and undeted," ia 80 rare
in newspaperdom. wish you would
start a crusade against illiterate editors.
Can't you urge bill compelling would
be editors to pass an examination before
assuming the editorial chair? Why
should we spend 80 much on our chill
dren's English in school and Thea allow
constant contamination from the county
papers?
There was very large attendance at
the Woman's club last Monday to greet
our loved president, Mrs. Stouten.
borough, who gave most interesting
lecture on 1.-TWO American Women"
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. A. W. Field. and the
Mrs o. Connel, read the min
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

There was very large attendance at
the Woman's club last Monday TO greet
our loved ex president, Mrs. Stouten.
borough, who gave most interesting
lecture on 1.-Two American Women. v
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. A. W. Field. and the
secretary, Mrs O. Connel, read the min
utes OF the last meeting. Miss Bessie
Turner sang "Asthore" delightfully."-, and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-18

The Fortnightly met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Field. The
bill before the legislature providing for
a travelling library was discussed and
the president appointed committee to
act with similar ones appointed by other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
SHOOTING.
SERGEANT w. s. LAMB WINS THE GOV
ERNORS MATCH, AND COMPANY +.
SEVENTH REGIMENT. THE
TEAM TROPHY

Creedmoor Long Island. Sept. l5.-The Governors
match and the Adjutant Generals match were shot
here to-day The Governors match was open TO ndi-
vldual members OK the National Guard at distances
OF coo 800. 800 and 2o yards. The prize IS trophy
presented 10y the late Governor Flower FOR annual
competition The match conducted the prln-
cples governing skirmish run No sighting shots
were allowed \ halt made at the distances
named above. and the buglc sounded 10 commence
firing. one minute was allowed at each distance
The conditions for shooting favorable. Ser
geant John Corrie ~ the 9Th Regiment won the
trophy I'm 1897. Sergeant w. : Lamb OF the 18th
Regiment. won IL to-day with score ~ IS Sergeant
Lamb also had the highest individual score OF the
State match YESTERDAY
The Adlutaut Generals match was open to
team OF three from each company OF infantry or
troop or cavalry or signal corps or naval division
and one team from tho Held, stdn and nome omnlls-
stoned staff of each regiment or battalion. The
prize IS trophy presented 10y cN-Adiutant General
Edwin A McAlHiu Tor annual competition. The
Adjutant Generals match was Won by the team
from Company i. ,th Regiment with score OF
iSl points. Company ID. Of the 9Th. was close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
EASTERN PLAYERS AT SEATTLE.

Seattle Wash Sept. Is 'SpecaO.-Ihe team %
lawn tennis experts from the East played a So.
of exhibition matches here yesterday against ~
local Pacific Coast cracks large ana ~.
thusiastic gathering OF tennis lovers crowned
grounds and cheered the players on TO theH ",
effort There we're two hard fought mtieh''' 81"
in the singles and one In the doubles bH' 3"
whole the Fasteners outclassed their oppo"0..
The stnr match fl the singles brought ''s''',
Reals c. Wright the interscholastic champion e.
Foulkes the best Of the Pacific Coast players ~
first set fell 70 Foukes At 90 as he play
curately and was strong on his returns -
turned the tables on his antagonist in the io" -,
Ing set also winning at 6-3 by his eNc,lent W. de-
the net Both men fought desperately IN hx his
Gliding set but Wright kept In 'front.' an" -
hard, accurate placing won AT D T. , ,ittsi
In the doubles Ward and DAVIS We we're
against Foulkes and Newton. The latter ~" game.
fast Foulkes especially playing SUPERB SET
but they lacked In team work the Dps opy scored
was A struggle for the net. and the team. milton
evenly up to all Then Davis gave an ,N.sailon
OF his wonderful smashing that was 80 games,
t. the local playerG, and gathered ", W M TIE
winning at T-5. The last set WAS splIil'n' M lost
Westerners failed 10 play evenly t"eethv''
the set ~ 6-3.
The scores follow:
Mems singles Whitman defeated Russell ~ Hard
Davis defeated Newton. @. > Naid H'i,
D. G-l. Wright defeated Foulhes, > q. hikes Ar,
Mems doubles Ward ana Davis defeat Tod Huf'
Newton. -. GO. Whitman and Nfishs u'''"
and Russell 6-3 ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

vApr1v RIDES TWO WINNERS.

London Sept - At the first day of the Ling
field Park club September Meeting to-day "Skeets"
Martin The American jockey. won the King cote
All Aged Selling Plate on Murray Grfiths
nve-year-old bay colt OreStes. by Orvile- Loretta.
This race IS OF 1903 soveregns Nine ran five fur
longs. The summary follows:
Murray Crfths FIVE year old D.. Orestes by Or
vile Loretta
Lord Harewood's four year old %. Cranesbnl. by
Crowhcrry-Ioor Thing 2
Coon
Martin also finished first IN the Two Miles Selling
Handicap. on J.. Brassey's bay Ally Palmira. This
race T. ~ 90 sovereigns. fOr three year-o lds and
upward Nine ran two miles. The summary fol-
lows:
J.. Brassey's b. ( Paimira. by Acknowledgements /
MI Hendry's f1ur-year old u. E Maltese Cross. by
KNIGHT q Maita-Bue RI hon >
MIS- SIIer 3