davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10

walls are in some places 1900 feet
high, and are grand aud awe inspiring.
We NAV see in the distance the snow
clad peaks of the Cascades, which are
nearly 200 miles distant. Why do so
many go abroad for beautiful scenery
before seeing the many wonderful
things in our own country?
This section is settled by people
from nearly ali the States, though
there are very few Southerners, and
no Kentuckiahs that l have found.
There are also many foreigners-En-
glish, Scotch, Danes, Norwegisns,
Firms, etc.
While this is great country, with
a bright future. one misses the culture,
refinement and advantages to be found
shack East" as the people here call
every place east OF the Rockies. And
while the freedom OF the life here has
a charm for awhile, to Kentuckian
who loves every blade OF grass in her
land, there comes often a longing for
the ''old Kentucky home" and friends
of other days.
have ventured TO write this, hop
ing that some of your readers may be
interested in bit of life in the great
North West,
Very sincerely,
MARGARET WILKERsON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10
Nicely Didn't Got 1t.

There is still over $300O,O00 ia the
Cuban treasury. The emigration OF
Office holders from the United Stats
will probably amount 10 II rush re
soon as this fact is generally known.
Chicago Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10

1t has been demonstrated by expo
rience that consumption can be pc
vented by the early use OF One Nil
ute Cough Cure. This is the tavorite
remedy for coughs, cold, Group, ash
ma, grippe and all throat and lumg
troubles. Cures qulcSly.
For sale by f. c. DUERsoN, drug
pisi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10
Cured Bronchial Trouble.

Chas. E. Davis, 1911 w. Congress
St., Chicago, says: IL suffered tor
years with bronchial trouble and tried
many kinds of medicines without re.
lief, until l began taking Foley's
Honey and Tar, which cured me-"
Take no substitute.
Sold by + G. Duerson. druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10
Tobacco House Burned.

On Mouday night Of la-t week the
tobacco house Of Thomas and Allie
Robertson, at B thel, was burned.
They ctrriel $4,000 insurance, and
had large quantitg OF tobacco on
hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10

Fjr burns, Injuries, piles and dis
eases nee DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sslvc.
1t is The original. Counterfets may
be offered. Use only DeWitt's.
For sale by F. G. DUERsoN, Drug
gis,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10
The List of Wounded

who have been healed by Banner
Salve, is very large. 1t heals all
wounds or sores and leaves no scar.
Sold by F. G. Duerson, druggis
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10

Hugh l.. Boardmsn, who for four
years has been with q wholesale gro-
Gerry in Ashland, has accepted posi-
ton with a Cincinnati firm. His
headquarters will be Chicago.
Hugh's many friends here wish him
much success in his new field.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10

Tammany Kissed their betters when
they look part in such denunciatory
act. Hill has whole lot of frieads
among the real white folks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10

There are no better pills made than
DeWitts Little Early Risers. Always
prompt and certain.
For sale by F. c. DUERsoN, drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10
To Be Continued.

Alta meeting of the board of direc-
tors it was decided TO continue the
Kennedy Chaulauqua A sembly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-07-10

The parade vi Democratic clubs at
Kansas City was immense.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
MR.. BROWNS rOBACCO STAKE.
Last Day at Latonia-Nnn Camp Gets
Thirty Day. for Rough Work.

Cincinnati. June 5G-This was the closing
day OF the S-rlng meeting at LatJnla. Ihe
The feature Cf the card was the Tobacco
Stakes. ct one mile Nettte Regent :nt
Car. G. fought II out for the place, while
Mr.. Brown, the favo-tt-. received the !ecl-
Regent on the back stretch and almost
threw her over the fence. Jockey Wan
Camp, who rode Lo-i Z-ni was az sau.t
and the iudE gave him a thirty days Sgs-
pension for his reckless work
Elsie Barnes, winner Ot the rtst race, n
tered IL b. sold for sJ.5. was bid IL by ".
II. Billings for 500. She WIS owned by W
s. Trevey.
In the handicap Kunja and Peter Duryea
ran three-Guarters Of a mile 10 4 1a!sa
break and ruined their chances af winning
after rhe flag fell Track fast. SUMMARIES:
First race selling. six fu-lcngs.EIsis BArne=
20. 'Br.ttou,. eyen. won: Little Land l0s II
20 i third. Time. lis Pirs,r Bsi!e. Eisaz6r
c,nies Iris. Crinkls. Fun Dress ana Dsctor Il
sscont race Eve fyriou gs- Mo0a-sSa. ios ,sourh-
artl. 8 to > won; Eonrie Lissas. iel Van camp,
Third time, i759 kohihsin, Tom En.sry and
Third race. hsndicap. on nile D,ssola.e, 9.
s0n SO zsso1d III iEra{y 10 -9g,ias p
Fou.;h rae, s-lhng nile ana thr.--sEilshs-
M MI3s nishe3 lg5 lkH:shtl, :. 70 : y,n: AseTegaSSs
Wii.anI. to i. t6ird. rirsS, ssIi.. he Doct6r
Nrnie r.. Goose liver ana RarIs also ran.
seIlirg-Mr Brown. s5 ,kn:shD. % 8. won Ne;-
ioI IfsFitton,. t5 / third Tine l.ti Lard Zeal
sixth race .2a- art ene,,halt fuElsnss5I.yE:;
Es I T. ,w Tsyl.r ,,2 to W.. s,Is. Gss siaTk Z,
lKniest: : 20 l. ,hlrd, Tire 75cs- .susgn. Cen
Fsfe' Fs s,.xs sEiab b H. Msafa Eae sn{ P; MssasE
also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
GREAT TRIAL STAKES.
Commando Won the Rich Prize at
Sheep-h~ad BAY.

New York June 30.-The feature of the
day az Sheevshead BAY was the Great Trial
Stakes. worth $500 TO the winner. Com
naudo won easily. three lengths in front
of The Parader. IL was a dismal failure as
a spectacle. for Commando locked SO much
better than the others that they looked iIzs
selling g-piaters. ana We're never in the con-
test Summaries:
F:rst race. E,e furionEs. Se.hag-Albula sc
SDsnsrsn'. y % ! and s,t5 I ~on ~ nose:
BountsoGs i9s ,MahsI}: = 2 cnd 70 I;
20 TO I. third. Tine. isJI Is Ea9TAnecs se-
Totoka. corsmutsr Z;sgSr.si. q " " VIM
sEG sosS si!y-- Plv-6. Ford FTe-'vtTg. lis
AE-5,It and Colonel Padd@r als0 ran-
Second race. SIX fEr.ongs--Ssn.lers - gTur-
nsrl. = to and 70 :. Won BY halt length.
! TO 5. second: AutE...a lls ,Siaher). 10 ar.i
: 20 /. third Tiu,s- "a ~. MARI Cueek Ma
tive ard Hammock also ran
C5ran,.nI0 4. lSt.a-rssrl 3 70 80 - M
won by three lszErh-. T5e i'sEa.ler IN Nc
CGeJ, 70 20 l and g / ssco7i; EikGorn. II
I:II a. Bous.Jsrt. Tommy Atkins. " ster t-5I-.
King Pepper, Prince Pepg-r.- F0var OK Candies
Bsd-ct and Long ShcreIHan also
cut; woa II ten lengths: Maid q Harlem. ll3
,AcCNIet, ID 20 and 70 4 second: pusths-te
:5 slack. % % and 70 :. third. Tine,
Fifth race. stesnlechase fun cayrSe-Tri,iion.
l,g (I5-aztl). Is % and even. won BY fru-
l. seeold by haif a mile. Old Tank I5s owens.
10 ! ans 70 5. third Time SIS. Mars Cr.in
Dave s. Mr. sr0ffei and Al Reeves also rsa
no:snao. iIS 6Aaheri. II 70 and 10 s Won
by two lengths: Presri9ig g1tato- % shaw is
10 and even secoai: SIR FitzhGg-. I0s (slitch-
Esr- FerTume Tinxe. Ba3nock rsIcy Stsr An
jcu aad Judge Caiixsu slsO ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
SIDNEY Lucas BADLY BEATEN.
Derby Winner 1nEIorfou-fy Defeated
at Washington Park.

Chicago. June DE mere were If,'sv pN-r-
sons at Washington Park to-day. aud they
saw Sidney Lucas as disgracetuIly beaten
in the oaSwood Handicap as he WAS in
gloriously defeated just ore week ago in
the American Derby Lucas was slight
.ayortte for to-day's race. but he had the
midget J. Martin in the saddle. and the
3-y. .ar-old see med 10 think IL was a Joke
and Tot a race The field was sent away
sith Lucas hcpels-ssiy in the rear and at
though ne overlook part Of the field in
the last part of the race he never got
close 10 the front and finished far back
The winner turned Up in Barney Schrel-
ter.s Fly By Night. at 5 TO ! he nae
pullman up the boy whe has been riding
sidney Lucas and carried lis pounds Aft
~ letting Found set the pace to the Esir
mile post he assumed command and led
easily until a sixteenth from home. where
Bullnau had 20 drive hard to head or
sam Phillips. who was beaten only by a
ESck-
Schreiber's filly. Insho,. won the last
race. after having been backed from 10
! to 81 10 1. Lieutenant Gibson lost the
first race to The Eiector. May Beach, at
odds on won the fifth event
First race. one niile and twenty yasd-IIHe
t-azu, Gihson iS1 tfsuilmsnt, TO second:
Zoroasrer Ias (J. Martin. 10 J.. ttird- Time.
I:Gs Highland Lad. flaun'. Nelloco:e ard
S-,oni race tvs fsi-Ionsr-Alsr5 screck IL
CRuyuD 1 20 won. Harry He-n6sr. Ill fviti-
tos5, 10 = second: Kid Cox. los Miller. y
70 /. third. Time. lsck- Jiminss. Psssarr, Ad-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
SHERMAN PATTERSON WELL.
Street Railway Unions President
Leaves the Hospital.

Sherman c. Patterson. whose throat was
cut by Edward Canty. a union uachirfst'
on the evening of Jure Il. was taken froIa
the City Hospital by his wife yesterday.
showing very little effects Of the hurt Pat-
tersonrs recovery Is a most rsrnarkabie case
as the cut was extremely deep and .na
bleeding from ;he wound excessive
The cutting occurred on June Is N iront
of No Il0 North Broadway. Patterson was
president Of the local Association Of AI,ai-
eamated Street Railway Employees. ard oe-
tween himself and Canty an old grrdsa
had existed. Patterson was i1st ieastns
the saloon at the number mentioned wnen
he was addressed by Canry. and sIruS-
gle resulted from their argument: Soddsniy
C.anty whipped out a knife and siaShed Pat
tersOn across the throat TIE cut was
abeu. ~ inches in length ard extenled
from under the ear to the spinal column,
severine a rlmber of the smaller arteries,
II was hardly expected at first that ne
would recover. bit his constitution mas
pulled him through.
Pattersor's head and neck were still
swatfed In nsndsses when he was removed
but he said that he felt no inconyenielcs.
except a siight pain when be moved his
hsad tee far 70 one side
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

lost their strength together. for he boat
sl,.oSt ceased its momentum and then went
on very slowly toward the finish As they
went through the last quarter OF nile
Wisconsin tried desperately 70 take ine ieai
away from Pennsylvania and two Jr lnrte
times the nose OF the she'll ran up aim 81
even with that OF her opponent. But Z was
TOO close 70 the finish lire. and pennsylvania
responded every time Jnti the me Wss
crossed IN I: minutes Al Us seconds. vhAe
Wisconsin finished less than three-quaTte<s
a half boat lengths in the rar. wifh telum-
bia very close TO them. because = sha rcr-
rner's collapse. and Georgetown four lengths
10 the rear Of Columbia
Ths average stroke rowet by Pennsyi-
yania during the entire race. exclusive OF
the fyinz start ard Ht-le spIrts was ais-
The average Of Cornell was Gia: OF Niscon-
sin. 81: Georgetown. 3aiz and OK Columbia.
35ia-
IN the freshmen race Cornell caught :he
water first and rowed @ strokes to ths
minute. Wisconsin was almost as quick,
but the stroke IS oc the Badgers pulled
them II front. ard Pennsylvania and Co
hrrihta were making brilliant efforts for
SECOND place. After the crews settled DOWN
to an easy stroke Wisconsin was q length
in .he lead of Cornell and a quarter OF a
length ahead o. Pennsylvania The Badgers
weT. never beaded after leaving the hait-
mile marx
Official tirne: Wisconsin. si5 2-5: Pennsyl-
varia. s:5f 5-5; Cornell and Columbia time
rot "a zen-
IL has been decided to hold the Varsity
four race on MoIdiy morning a. 10 o'clock.
The entries are. Cornell. Pennsylvania and
WISCONSIN,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

white nousseIine and fine yalenciennes
forms the upper Part Of the waist back and
front il the shape of a deep. sce.oped
yoke and the lower portion ot the bodice Is
% Tho same fabric. The intervening space
Is occupied hy broad band Of the foulard,
the scaIlopei edges being outlined with blue
veive; cord The .ullness az The center back
is drawn DOWN in riay plaits. and the front
il arranged in a slight blouse The hish
collar Is shaped in points az the center
back. The bodice closes on the shoulders
and under the arms
The correct twO-psece sleeves are finished
with a scaIioped cuff Of the uiousselins and
cap IL applied at the upper part TO con-
form With the outline OF the yoke and give
a becoming breadth to the shoulders
Taffera. Lansdcwne, popiin- India silk, or
candle or figured rluslins are appropriate
Tor this mode, with heavy Lace. tucked ana
shirreG chiffon. embroidered barisie. t2neta
applique or any OF the exquisite new Iao-
rics that a-e executed cOr yokes as trim
ming
To make the -aist IN the medium size
will require OF. and one-Guarter yards OF
ready-maGe tuck.ng. twenty inches vice.
WITH one and One-half wards OF figured ma
,erfal thirty-six inches wide The pattern.
No sos is GU, in siz.s for J.. "a. as. s.
and ~ inch bust measure
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Ladies Bicycle Skirt. with Inverted
PIaits No SCf-LiSht brown. doU5le-faced
cheviot Is here illustrated. the reverse side
showing a broken plaid in brown and gold
that Is exceedingly attractive.
The skirt Is shaped with narrow front
gore ard circular sides. which ft smoothly
over :he hips The fuiiness is arranged In
an inverted plait al either side Of the CEN
ter back. The side cores lap over she
front and the seams are finished with ma
chine stitching The UPPER edges are shaped
In sca.lops the skirt closing with buttons
and butronholes. worke,. through the seal
lOps. a convenient pocket may be inserted
at the side II desired
The lower edge OF cie skirt f. finished
with several rows OF machine stitching 20
the depth ot a hem A band oc the plaid
may be applied around the skirt, but many
OF the newest models are made In self
color and stitched as illustrated.
These skirts are not only worn for bdcy-
Gle purposes. but are highly favored for
seashore an! mountain wear. shopping ex-
petitions and long walks Much care Is
taken in their execution, the evenly nound-
ed lower edge and correct tailor finish
stamping the proper style
They are usually made of doEbie-taced
cloth but can also be of lighter weight wool
fabrics. and linen Pique or duck for sum-
uer wear.
To make the skirt In the medium size will
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Chimes. TriUn-. Cherry Head, Hell Bell S1rro-
gate Momentum AID Daily Report also ral-
second -sye. Ave f1rtous-The Copper. io-
-. HeUsrl. 20 % and cut. won. servant. i0l
~. outeriyf, 10 aat 70 l. >cond. Compass,
IaS jSsDS,fr-l. . TO :. -hiri. Tine. : llls vii
Ia-s &C. rest. 1zsksr ard Free Flay aIso
Third race. s.x turlorgs-B-o0ks IlS tHOvs-s,.
TO snf cut, yun; Hungarian, - n. Lsiyl. y
g ana 20 !. secoui. Miss FonsoIand. - w.
Harrisi. Y 10 / .Eir3- Tine. i:i5i. Noy-sei-
tO1. 2ei1lore. Brass. LOYAL Pr.nc-ss, Earl FCnzo.
Annie Feuton. Cavosie. Jessie JAr50e. Siracu-
6 & George Lohar also
Fourth race. nile. Cascade S.ake>-TUlsla. q.
Gsandry). even and TO = WOE. Easter LAZY ..
tpcsteh. 70 : ard 70 {, second. iayoK. Lei
q. Thcrn. SOM. 10 3 third Time. l:4,L- Fairy
beli ard March Past a-sJ ran
Fifth race, four ard cns-haf furIonrs-Nui- J.
der. los I<sndryr. % ! and 20 IL, Won: Miss
NrcGls. i> Castro. 70 I 1ni % l. soc'Tad
L'zr.- A. 10 smith. even. Ihiri Tine. ~.
lsfv EiiIr. Daley chan. RTth Park, Beauty
Bri-ht Tempt. Clinchiaook& also ran
siAta race. one rli!e-Si- Blaze. % "A. WeS--).
20 and cut. won. bell Court. - IL ThonS-
som. - I end to s. sscons Juccrds. - tfr-
y.nl. % !. third Tire i-s,;.- Lime Kelly.
Grls.e Khan. H>s..a-tor. AnaettburIs. L>s-y. far-
OIlty.e. S1gceh-st, Zano-se also
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
.oni,iou. yoIsu,arn. i.asance. Henry Bert and

mention. ToIsuArn- Gasarce. Henry Bert ana
rbt-a -sre Os.wo-,i Handicap mile and
q sixreertf-FIy by Ntshr. rs 'RuisEar;,. %
Vo- ~ A neck: sam Phi.ljFs. IL aU.nsl-
go ~a~Jr.4. Andes I1t tNatths~sr. y % !.
thfr. Time. 81 cambria J14.y t-s-erS. ban
gle, Boney Boz. S9ney l-Gcas aad Found ais'
Eaa .
Fourth raoe one nile and six1eenth. -ali.Iss
the r n ifS tErS-i. J - !. ton oy a h~a-'
Crtruzr ~ tESss.nssrl % 4 7. s-cu1,s. Patrp0u-
100 Ierin! y to ]. third Tine. 10, scales.
Jim McClAevv. Pegrn-.ta Prince. T-lsa F'cusn
Csc.s.s ana Hslsy-Eus-i ai=S raR.
Frfrh -ars siI furlougs-Msy Beach. ~ Cay
wood 20 5 won: NudVeCt I9l iHg~-lp- :
to = seccad; Atlantic. l1I Cvi-itCe). = % l. third
Tine i:i5.. Hags-1Jn yellow Tail and TIE
Lady IN Blue also ra1.
SIKH race Eve fu-iorgs-Insh0t- Lej t5ur.an-
am - to I zou. F'aa-yw0.,.. rs tBIl,inlAnt.
to s <cori. Cora G1etz 10 't.nas'. = -
! third Tine. I0l- MaUg1a. Barbara NJ an-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
AMERICAN JOCKEYS WY.
The Yankee Boys Gave Them Hall
CoIumhia at Hu:st Park.

London. June 3n-At the HuEst Park sIui-
ner meeting to-day. all the races. With the
exception Of one. were taken By american
jockeys The mile selling plate OF lo3 SOW
ereigns. for 3-ysa:-olds and upwards. was
wcl by Sir TattoI Syk-ss colt. TX. 81.
Erth. by st. Simon. out u MarchiOuess.
with kl.by In the saddle. The Hurst Park
FSai Plate. Of Lao soysTeigns. for 2-yrar-
olcs- was won by Captain Eustace Lodeg' ;
chestnut colt star Shoot, by IsiugIass out
OF Kilkenny. with J. Reif up. The Duchess
OF York Stakes. of Ise sover-izrs. for J.
y-ar-olds was won by Sir Il. waldieb Grif-
hths bay nIly. Vain Duchess. ridden by J.
II Martin The June Handicap. OF 10 SOW
er-!sns. for 3-yesr-oids and Upwards. was
won by Major ID. Edwards Robino,
guided by J. H Martin. The Ferry Selling
Plate. OF io3 soyereisns. for 2-year-OiGs. was
won by FritI-Vslsntine. by Fritz-Simon ont
CT ST. Valentine ridden By Righy. Ta- Reg
ulatiSn Plate. Of i02 sJvereigDs, for 5-yaar-
oids and upwards. was Won by NJ. DIVERS
St. Paulus. ridden BY J. ReiI
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
HARRY vARDON RETURNS.
He Says Taylor OutpIayed Hin and
Deserved to Wia.

EEPI bLsIC SPECtAi~
New YORK. June n--Wferr Harry Vardon
left here some weeks ago he was the open
golf champion He returned to-day on rhe
American Line steamship St Louis shorn
Of his title He was defeated on the St
Anfrew links by his old rival Taylor.
Warden was met at the pier by his man.
acer Lee In speaking Of his defeat by
TAYLOR. NsrfOn said:
Taylor played a jolly game and deserved
to win DO not know whether practice for
some weeks before the game would have
altered the results
u was not onto my game. Ny apprdach-
ing and putting was not Up TO the standard
OF course there was difference between
the turf here and over there well as a
difference in atmospheric conditi9ns."
yardor ~iiI remain here until fall.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Mot0r-PSred. He Beat His Opponents
by Nearly Two Miles.

New fork, June 5.-Manhattan Beach
bicycie races:
Special match race. mile heat<-FIrst Won
by Major Taylor. worchsster. Mass. Frank
I. Kramer East Orange. y. j., second
Time. rs 10.
Second heat won by Major Taylor. Time,
e.Z.
Middle distance match race. motor paced
twenty miles-Iimmy Michael vs. Charles
Porter. Detroit; and Harry Gibson C.ncin-
natl Won by Michael by nearly two miles
Nfchaets time, l.S Porter's time ten
miles. Is 90 Ia Gibsou's time. - miles,
1sNs "a Total 500
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
4. s a,d 2 wears

reversed al the top to form iapels that
meet the collar in notches. Pockets arr IN
serted In front and the comfortable coat
sleeves are shaped with upper ard under
portions They are trimmed with bone but
iona Che same as are used 70 close the coat
and vest, and IN finishing the trousers
The vest !s SHAPED with shoulder and un-
der-arm seams closing in the center front
straps are crowded which buckle In ,ee
pnrIers are inserted and the neck is cut
low showing a shield and shallow solar OF
cream flannel This shield y adjustants
and may be omitted In favor OF a si-'l
waist .-.,,
me short knee trousers are ssaped wisn
t.x:ae and outside leg seams CLOSING az IN
side Bands are used ss the top. with out-
tonholes 70 attach TO buttons IN the snfs
waist
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
A FOULARD BODICE.
One of the Pretty New Ways OF
Making a Silk Waist.

Ladies Fancy Waist. No. sc-SRlue ard
white so,ilard holds its accustomed place in
feminine favor this summer. and Is most
eIaborately trimmed with black or white
lace tars:a and velvet ribbon. or combined
with pastel shades ot pink, green and bllie-
tractiys costume Of China blue and white
fouIard. IL IS mounted on a g!ove-httei
lining % white silk. the seams and darts
being featherboned. Inserted tuckins or
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

lawn tennis championships at wimblsdaa
TO-DAY the ladies' singles was Won by Miss
c. Cooper. She will now play the holder
Of the championship. Miss Hilvard
In the genrieu.ens singles 8 H smith
was the winner He will now play the hold
er OF the championship; K + Doherty
In the All-Eng!aRd plate f1ai at VIM
bledon to-day G. Grevflie bear Ed Black
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

CLOSING UP POSSE ACCOUNTS. W.
Efxenan. omuiss5ry and ouartermaster Of
the posse cernitatus, announced yesterday
that he would move his headquarters from
the posse barracks at No. 80 Washington
svenze TO the Court house He vii have his
6f1ce to-fncrrov in. courtroom No = and
6opes 60 have all accounts against the posse
presented on that day 50 as 10 be Included
IA the July payments of city vouchers
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
GOLF AT WEBSTER.
AIxouauin, st. Louis and Jockey
CIubS VIII Play q TOurna ament-

On the morning OF July members Of the
Algonquin ST. Louis Athletic and Jockey
clubs will play a unique invitation indisid-
nal handicap match Eight -asn have been
nominated by each club, sad they will con-
ties. for Individual prizes very pleasant
time Is expected by the visiting players. for
the Algonquin club. on whose links tbs
match will be played. has rare reputation
for hospitality and good cheer. The entries
and hansiicaps OF the players follow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. 30. June @-Ihonas Putnam.
a prominent Young man. while out hunting
yesterday near his home. eight miles north
posed accidentally. His ifeless body was
found beside his gun with wound through
the heart a few hours after he left the
house.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
FISCHER DEFEATED WRIGHT.
Vow In Permanent Possession Of
Tennis ChaIleaKe Bowl

New York. June 3o--The championship
round for the metropolitan tennis cham
uionshIp was played ,tfs afternoon. and the
hoidpr e p Fischer, successfully defend
ed nis trophy against Beals Wright Of
Harvard Fischer is now in permanent pos
session Of the challenge bowl Score -
sI IS."
ENGLISH TENNIS CONTESTS.
Loudon, June 3e.-In the Au-England
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

First -Race-Ha-ry Duke. Wo"::-ios. Ir-T--
ricus.
second Rac--Nfverua, Armand. Bohu:.
Third Zachary Fu!iIaH, Seide. Golies har-
Fourth Racs-asIay. Ttck-ll. Jinlc
FIf-r Race-Juds- War1sll. Dave Waldo. Lord
stxta Raoe-SecEisoe Cathedral. La Aascotta-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Fort Erie summarte..

Busalo " Y. June sr--Flrst race six tu--
iouf.-Dsneerous MAJ. S u. Daiyl. 70 !,
i ard TO I. second. Corialis. l9s G,anaryI. 10
L third Time, lisa Invasion. N-snl<a,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01

Nert Saturday iuiy :. VIII he q red-le,'sr day
for the Gentlemens Driving Club There Will
b no rrstiuA. races On the Fourth Of July. but
ou the Saturday following will occur the s-sat
sL9np match race between Do-e Wing. e.i''s
chestnut mar by Eraii-s. Owned by CaK {
Conrad and Hlprolite. 3:His. BY Aladdin owned
ty Edward Cgr1s; president OF the driving club
In addition 70 this star attraction the irving
club has provided three purse races ea n for
go for frss-tor-sN pace frse-fcr-ai rrot and a
Classified c-ot entries 20 ci0se Thursday at noru
The entrance rnonsy feee 70 ee adf>. 70 the
purse and dfvi3-d 30. y. IS and 10 pr cent
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
Hsuter Fouaa Dead.

The Deucatessen has the reputation OF serv-
ing good wacermeions very cold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-07-01
REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

rhirtynn'h day. saf1s
day
123 20. - - .,n,-, calling furong: