davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-31
From the Chicago Tribune, Oct. 25.l

The Farmers Convention, before its
final adjournment Thursday evening,
passed the following resolution, prac-
teal Endorsement of which is now
sought in the National Board of Trade.
I'VE demand the construction of railroads
and the Improvement of water communica-
tons between the interior and seaboard, the
same to be owned and operated by the general
Government, for the purpose of affording
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-10-31
Political.

1t is rumored that when the Republican
caucus of the House of Representatives meets,
Ben Butler will introduce resolution de-
handing that the members who are tainted
with the Credit Mobilier shall be assigned to
back seats in the organization of the commit
tees.
Horatio Seymour and b. Gratz Brown are
candidates for the Legislature in their re-
spective States.
The Republican majority in Pennsylvania is
about 25, 900.
The irrepressible Andy Johnson delivered a
speech in Washington few days ago, in re-
spouse to serenade, in which he gave his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27
REAL EsTAVH WANTED.

\LANTED--A HOUSE AND A FEW ACRES OF
~ Land IN New jersey not more tham one hours
rde rom New York or farther than n mile de pot
$500 cash and $50 In monthIy instalments Adj
dress RIVERS. Herald Office '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

INIREMEN's BALL.
The FORTY FOURTH ANNUAL BALL
(and positively the LASH
In aid of the WIDOWS AND ORPHANS FUND
of the late VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPARTMENT, at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
on MONDAY EVENING, January q, 1874
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies' s.
can be procured from any OF the managers
JAMES f. WENMAN, President,
I46 Pearl street.
ALONZO sLOTE. Treasurer, 40 Fulton street.
JAMES CAMERON, Secretary pro tenn, 35l Broadway.
Proscenum and Dress Circle boxes can be obtained
on application to JAMES 4. WENMAN, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

RABIL AND BIJoU-To THEATRICAL MANAGERS.
ID spectators and others-The whole Of the valuable
Machinery Scenery Properties together costly
Armor, Costumes and Appointments used In Dion Bou-
cicaults worldrenowned spectacle, playing at
Covent Garden Theatre to crowded houses be disposed
of at the termination of the OF tho piece March
next Bab and Bou will be represented in its entirety
ruary afford intending purchasers every opportunity
witnessing the material Further particulars
tanned upon application to Mr.. GEORGE COLEMAN.
Acting Manager covent Garucn Theatre London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

TTNFURNISHED HOUSES-ON 10Th, 36TH, 39TH,
u fifth 5Oth 5ls SD 5sth 6lst up 18th street. from
500 TO $1,000; also Flats ana Parts OF Houses.
LIONEL FROEHLICH, Third av, corner Fiftieth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

LNOR sALE-THE CHOICEST FARM IN MONMOUTH
II county, New Jersey; 2SG acres fine mansion,
rounded by beautiful lawn; large, fine outbuildings
fued location unsurpassed for health and beauty sold
at sacrifice B. =. MANGAM a CO.,
80 Nassau street, room 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

ON NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND, WATER
~ front-First class Board, with good Rooms, com
mnnieang for families or single gentlemen extensive
reference exchanged. Apply TO Mrs. BRIGHT at the
honse corner of Clinton avenue or W. l.. COLLINS.
Esq, % Pine street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

GREAT BARGAIN.-FoUR HOUSES AT RUTHER-
VI furd Park near depot; 40 minutes from Barclay
street ferry; terms easy. Apply 70 ROBERT K STEW
ART, office Luckey Shute, Is Cedar street
DEFICIENCIES IN DARIEN, STANFORD AND NOR
~ walk for sale.State the kind of place look
Ing for. Address MELVILLE Il. MEAD, south Norwalk,
Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-27

GO0 WE HAVE A NICE HOME; sUPERFLUoUS
PCV. part let to four gentemen now like to accom-
modate congenia married couples two front Rooms,
pantres, Board gas crate, BATH 80 Ninth street, be-
tween Filth and Sixth avenues References required
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

SrDDEE DEATHS. Reden
was found dead in his bed ut the aims
house, on Sunday. a jury of inquest
found verdict Of death of apoplexy,
caused by the excessive use of alcoholic
stimulants.
Robert Stage died at No. 12 Gadsden
street, also on Sunday, and the verdict
OF the jury of inquest was death of de-
bility.-CHurieston Ne,rs.
Cotton is cultivated with success in
AevAdn. a Southern man, named Car
ter, has over twenty acres III Muddy
Valley, Lincoln County. Both climate
and SOIL are said TO be favorable to the
plnnt, aud the average yield is greater
than Jon Southern plantations, and the
quality superior. The cotton sells for
twenty live cents u pound on the ground.
On Sunday. Charles Stihbern, a New
York bar tender. was struck on the arm
with beer glass by Charles Dnpn, who
escaped. The glass severed the main
artery, and S;nbern will die.
The daughter of Mr.. Przybylowicz
was the first girl born in Leavenworth,
Kansas. IhiuE of the difficulty OF get
ting such piece OF news roised utout
town.
ihe lue, nSeu ny The Custom uouSe
o1lcerS ut Savannah ran into o lurge
devil fish, some fourteen feet in length,
mile beyond Tybce, Thursday.
a band of Gipsies are doing q thirty
ing business i'll the Northern part OF New
York selling and swapping horses, which
they say Came from this State
The New York customs officials, on
Saturday, seized from the crew of tie
Bremen steamer . quantity Of human
hair. valued at $1,000.
Mrs. Louisa Webb, Of St. Louis, pub
fishes paper called the .Sua, and the
other day she threw u man down stairs
and broke his arm.
at IN Oregon baby show lisappoint.
cd mother snapped "a revolver under one
OF the Judges nose, and her husband is
after the other two.
The order of the sun-From East to
to West (apparently.)
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
HoaRoas OF THE OoMa1uNs-R1s1No IN

SASfso1so Or 1dE OOnMUNk-hISIEG IN
ALcoY.-A few days ago, three or four
lnternation alists arrived in the oity and
entered on so active a propaganda that
the result was soon seen-6ret in q nar-
tlai and then in a general strike. The
demand was fifty per cent. extra paw.
two hours less labor, and other THINGS.
such as an assessment of the value OF the
| factories looms, &c., and q department
OF twenty-five per cent. of the said value
and profits amongst the. workmen. Not
content with this. the strikers sent
deputies around thescity urging the
male and femcle servants to leave their
/ employers. the bakers to stop kneadino
bread, and even the BARRIERS to cease
shaving Menaces of the most ferocious
nature were used in all cases of hesita-
ton or refusal. Great became the
alarm in the populace, and with a view
to ,qaell it the Alcade or Mayor, Senior
Atbors. Republican of great energy,
and ;Tery popular in the place, put out q
proclamation. Next morning (9th)
there was general meeting of the
strikers in the bull ring. Violent
speeches we're made, and the working
men told they were stronger and had the
right on their side. They we're also
told that arms in abundance were ready
for them, and a resolve to resort to an
armed struggle was carried by acclama-
ton. Groups soon after went through
the streets menacing everybody. Some
OF these were heard to say, "By Satur-
day, We shall have many heads cut of.
many factories burned and Examinations
in all the balconies!" The rioters. to
the number Of 5000 or 5000, next re-
quircd that the Ayuntamiento should
resign within three hours. The answer
was refusal on the part of the Alcade
and Councillors, who retired to. the
town hall, together with some twelve to
fifteen civil guards and q few private
friends. The mob attacked the build
ing. which was gallantly defended for
some hours; but what could so few do
against 80 many? The doors we're at
last forced, and an entrance effected
The defenders were seized, stripped
and submitted to all kinds of mutilation.
Then they were taken, ono by one, to
the balconies, and their names called
out sing'y to the crowd below, with the
qa stion "Will you have him alive
or deau!' If the mob cried "aliver'
tue unfortunate being vas thrown down
to them. and received on the top of
bayonets. and quickly ridiled through
with dagger thrusts or with balls. If
the mob said "lead!" he was killed first
and then thrown down. The young
lieutenant Of the civil guard had his
head cut of and exhibited on lance.
One Councillor was dipped in petroleum
and thou set fire to. Such IRE the
horrible details as yet only received by
the mouth of fugitives. who csc ped to
Alicante and other places.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

A STANDARD CURRENCY. The ones.
ton Of standard currency throughout
the world is in fair way ofibeine
solved. Recent news from South Anne
rica. confirmed by dispatches from
Washington, is to the effsot that no less
than eight or ten Of the different govern
ments Of that part of the continent have
applied to the United States to have sil.
YER coin manufactured at our mint OF
our STANDARD dollar, half-dollar, dime,
half.dime and quarter dollar pieces, and
gold coin OF our quarter and half eagle,
eagle and double eagle denominations.
with, OF course, their own distinctive
designs, but of the same values of our
own coin, 80 as to be interchangeable.
Congress will be asked next winter to
pass law authorizing this coinage,
which, if successful. will soon make the
coin OF this half of the globe of one
value, and do moro to produce an inter-
national money system than all the
French theories and hnancial writer's
could bring about in a century.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

MOBILE. August 5.-Coston dull AID
nominal-midal:ns ls14; net receipts
q bales; e<portss, oosstsiss 200; sales
90; stock 10,542.
NEW ORLEANS. August 5.-Cotton de-
mand moderate middling l824@lsX;
net receipts 228 bales, gross 326; sales
to-day 400; last evening 200; stock
Fl, ,719.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

The young women do not seem to
,, take kindly to the study of the law
Thus. OF the Michigan University ut
Ann Arbor, while there are on the lists
for next term thirty seven medical, there
are only four law students. This is
natural. ALI women are born nursee,
and all nurses are doctors in their way.
fhcn the uncertainty of admission to
practice in the courts. may have some.
thug to do with the small number. We
are not sure that women-at least, the
majority of them-are fitted to become
lawyers. Their little hearts are not
hard enough; and though they may be
sued, the precedents are all against their
suing
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

a CRITICAL SEASON che CLOSE
OF the warm season the long continued
heat begins TO tell upon the body and
mind. Both becomes exhausted, and we
feel instinctively that nature, sitter fight
ing gallant battle with a debilitating
temperature, is dropping at last and re-
auires to be stimulated and reinforced.
Ihls' therefore, is q period of the year
when a course Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is especially useful. The imme-
uiate effect OF this uneqnaled vegetable
restorative is to strengthen the stomach,
sharpen the appetite, tone and regulate
the bowels and give steadiness and vieor
to'the nerves As preventive OF the
endemic ind epidemic complaints that
prevaillat this season, and as remedy
for indigestion, liver disturbances, nerv-
ous debility. constipation. languor, head
ache, and oil irregularities OF the bowels,
this pure and wholesome vegetable tonic
and Alternative has no equhl among medi-
clnes. A3t3t1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Every particle OF poisonous matter is
carried out OF the system, The pale and
sallow will become fresh and vigorous,
by using Simmons Liver Regulator.
A2tSCl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

0olumbla!Wood and Lumber Company
NOTICE is hereby given, that the firm for.
IN merly doing business under the uamc
and style Of the Oolumbia Wood and Lumber
Company, was dissolved on the first day of
January, 1873, by mutual consent.
July lG va.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Those using Nattans' Crystal Disco
very for the hair assure us that it GER
tainly does all and really more than is
claimed for it. It is an extraordinary
preparation Of its kind, and should be
tried by oil. For sale by druggists
everywhere. For sale by c. h. Mot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Lumber.
900 600 FEET FEE BUiL9lNG LgM; n;
in Lexington County and for eale. Orders
tillcl at short notice. Address p. o. Box No.
$50, or apply at my residence, on Main street
near new Post OAice building. Columbia, S. e.
July 20 lmo ". LOWRY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
y S e !. UL
SRASOnABLR GOODS.

Tourists, Travellers,
And all persons going off,
will find splendid variety of
handsome and useful things
for travellers at our house,
such as TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
in Sole Leather. Linen Couch
Covers. or Zinc Saratogas, or
Zinc. (Gentleman's Styles
satchels, in Black and Bronze,
with Lunch Baskets, Pocket
Fans, Linen Suits, &C., sc.
In all departments will be
found goods at prices to suit
tho times.
A full line of every style
Shoe and Slipper, suitable for
the season.
R. c. SILVER & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
Board Reduced to So Per Day
CO LUMBIA HOTEL
COLUMBIA. $. G.
COLU U,IBlA. $. G.

THE PROPRIETOR Of this well.known
FIRST CLASS HOTEL respectfully irforms
the travelling pubic, that he has REDUCED
his RATES OF BOARD from II to 80 per day,
and intends. by all increased business, to
lake up for tile reduction. he claims that
1T present h. In. the largest and best con-
strIcted Hotel i'll the city; that he has the
largest number of rooms, which are 'teH.r
lighted and ren.i;u!ei:" that his house is in
every respcct as we'll kept, his servants ns at
tentive, his clerks as courteous, hia table ae
we'll supplied, the fare as abundant, the qua
fty as good, dml that In crery respsc. his Ho-
tel is no. ercs!!ed by any Ho!e in Me city
The friends Of the Proprietor are assured
that DO effort will be wanting on bis part to
mako his Hotel al leas! equal to any 9th er
first class Hotel in the city.
Aug wA. GORMAN. Proprietor.
MORTON, BLISS & CO.
HAvE, through their attorneys, endea-
LII vored to establish their claims. The
INDIAN GIRL, By means OF printers ink,
will try to show hers. And whilst they
ARE GOING TO SELL
The property Of taxpayers, or g.t the
amount they say is due them by
THE STATE,
She will prove their friend by selling them
SEGARS and TOBACCO at LEES price than
they would be willing to bid for the same
AT AUCTION.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
r. G. SILVER & CO.
The morris Cottor Gin,"

TIC MOrrlS COttOE G1n,"
HAVING enlarged my busintss. I again
IL offer the above Gin to the planters Of
South Carolina. Having been .thirty.eieht
years in the business, feel confident can
please the most fastidious. My Gins are war
liyAter. gin cleaner, make more lint from the
same quantity OF seed cotton, than any other
Gin made. The price lo,cer than any tiin in
the market. Planters wishing these Cine,
will please order early, to avoid delay.
Price, 50 SO per saw.
WOOD TURNING, OF every style, done with
neatness and despatch, and cheaper than
Northern work can be brought here for. Ad-
dress p. MORRrS
July 10 3m Columbia, S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

TCSI received, 700 bushels PRIME OATS.
- Will be sold low for cash by
D. @. PEIXOTTO & SONS,
Aug 3 q Commission Merchants
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

Seneca City,
4 7 the crossing OF the Blue Ridge and Air
n Line Railroads, in Oconee County, s. c.,
has been laid out in BUSINESS AND BUILD
ING LOTS, the sale Of which, AT AUCTION,
Will commence on TIL UkSDAY, AUGUST ii,
1873.
For a description Of the property. terms Of
sse. &c, Hee the DAILY PutESIX OF the cath
and 3ist vi July and 7th OF August.
NORTON i THOMPSON.
Walhala July 81, 1873. Jnly % ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06
Ice, Ice, Ice.

am selling ICE, delivered anywhere in the
city, from this date, at ONE CENT per
pound. JOHN D. RATEMAN, Agent,
Aug sc Columbia Ice Houee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06

family fear he was drowned He had
S3OO belonging to the Gazette Mutual
Benefit Society, composed of the print
ers Of the Gazette Office, whereof he vas
Treasurer.
boston, August "a special despatch
Gays rumor was current Sunday and
to-day that Sir John Mcdonald had at
tempted suicide. The Government
organs, however, deny the story. It is
certain, however, that the Premier has
been in bad state.
PORTLAND, Me-, Angus. 5.-Barabas
NJ. Roberts, Collector OF Belfast, was
tried to-day, before VIM. Fl. Clifford,
United States Commissioner, on the
charge of violating the law prohibiting
officers OF the revenue service from en-.
gaging in trade, and wac acquitted on
the ground, first, that OWL and not o
criminal action should be brought to re-
cover the penalty: and, second: that the
evidence did not establish anything
against him.
NANTUCKET. MASS. August 5.-A boot
and shoe factory was burned, which be.
longed to Mitchell & Hayden. Nearly
$4,000 worth OF machinery was de.
stroyed, with 1000 pairs Of manufac.
tered shoes, $50 sides OF sole leather,
and $50 bundles of upper leather.
ST. LOUIS, August 5.-An election was
held yesterday in the Cherokee Nation
for members of the National Council
and delegates to the Grand Council at
Ockmulgee, which meets on the frs,
Monday in December next. The inte.
rest of the election rests mainly upon
the issues which have sprung up in the
Nation. during the past few years, rela
tive to the establishment Of territoria
government for the Indian Territory
The progressive party believe they have
carried the election, but owing to the
remoteness Of some OF the voting pre-
cincts and the absence OF telegraph, the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-06


for clear sides. Lard quiet-summer
steam 7.45.
LOUISVILLE. August 5.-Flou. stead =
and unchanged. Corn firm. at 5s@G2.
sacked. PORK held at 1G.0001G SO.
Bacon irmer. with good emand-9A(9
9H for shoulders; 10l59l1 for clear rib;
II for clear. Hams steady, with good
demand ugar-cured held at 1890
lo}4; plain 1391315s. Lard steady-9(@
9la for choice leaf, in tierces; 10 for
kegs; steam 811l. Whiskey steady, at 92.
BALrIMoRE, August 5.-Cotton dull
middling 20; gross receipts 173 bales;
2,472.
WILMINGTON. August Cotton dull
aand'declining-middling lsI}5; receipts
36 bales; stock 1,0Sl.
firm, with lower middlipg l756;
receipts 18S bales; sales IT'S.
GALVESTON. August 5.-Cotton de-
mand good; offerings light-good ordi-
nary l5L; net receipts 49 bales; salos
300; stock 9,697.
NoRFoLK, August 5.-Cotton dull and
nominal-low middling l814; net re.
ceipts 1876 bafes: exports coastwise 500;
sales 70; stock 3,l55.
CHARLESTON, August 5.-Cotton dull
and lower-middling 181a; low middling
l8; good ordinary IT; ordinary 1870
Is; net receipts 286 bales; sales 100
stock 4,253.'
PHILADELPHIA, August Cotton
quiet-middling 2O24.
MEMPHIS, August 5.-Cotton quiet
low middling 1S1a; receipts 2l2 bales
shipments 59; stock 8, ,443.
| SAVANNAH. August 5.-Cotton de.
mand fair; offerings light mildIine
1885; net receipts 200 bales; sales 26
stock 1,627.
Boston, August 5.-Cotton quiot and
steady-middling 21; gross receipts l27
bales; sales 800; stock 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-07
GEORGE TOWN.

BoAT RACE took place on the river oppo-
site this city yesterday afternoon between two
crews selected from among the members of the
Potomac Boat club. The boats were the Ger
Tude and the Nameless, fOur-oared shells, and
the crews were: In the former, Doyle (stroke),
u. Z. Wheatley, Gadsby, and BestOr dow; and
IN the latter, Brice (stroke), Shaffer, Proctor,
and Gibson (bow). Mr.. James Dixon acted as
referee and time-keeper. The Gertrude came
In ahead, beating her opponent by four lengths,
and making the course two miles, in fifteen
Minutes and half
SERIOUS BREAK IN THE CANAL.-The report
OF the break on the canal mentioned in yester-
Day g STAR, Is thus referred to in the Cumber-
land Ners OF last evening" ga telegram re-
ceived yesterday by Collector Weber of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal announces that
serious break occurred yesterday morning in
she canal at Wade's Lime Kiln, near the Antie-
tam iron works. Navigation will be suspended
for eight or nine days. The MARYLAND Coal
company recommended the shipment of coal
by canal at noon yesterday, at the rates paid BY
other companies.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer LADY of the + Ike
cleared to-day for Norfolk with flour and corn
meal, and the schr. X. S. Taylor arrived from
Baltimore, with $4,000 feet Of lumber for Jos.
and j. 4. Libbey.
GRAIN TRADE-The canal boat Bradaela
Hartly, arrived with 3 1000 bushels of wheat
and the schr. Kitty Ann. from Alexandria, with
loo bushels wheat, both for Hartly & Bro
The 3, 900 bushels of choice sold at SI.67, and
the 800 was sold some days since to arrive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-07
A LEX ANDRIA.

DEATH OF TIE REV. WILLIAM q. CRoss-
With regret we chronicle the death of this dis-
tinguished Methodist divine, who died very sud-
denly near Leesburg on Monday evening.
The CORoNER's JURY in the case of the little
boy Sullivan, who was killed by the cars at the
corner of Duke and Henry streets on Monday
evening last, rendered a verdict in accordance
with the facts, generating the railroad com
pany from all blame.-Sentinel, last ereniaJ.
MEssRs JAMESON x COLLINS are now and
nave been for some days past shipping to WASH
ington, by the Washington ferry Loats, iron
castings Tor the improvements to the botanical
gardens in Washington, for supplying which
they obtained the contract
The SMALLPOX HOSPITAL has been closed
It's attendants discharged, and its furniture or
dered to be removed. new case, however, a
white female, made its appearance on the low
er end of Wolfe street, opposite the old found
cry, this morning.-Gdzette, last erening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-07
Pigeon Shooting.

Yesterday afternoon, at Riley's corral, the
te match between MIR. Edward Derrick and E.
ayhew was shot of in the presence of a large
gathering of spectators. The match was eight
birds each, twenty-One yards rise, one trap
used, the prize being a handsome double-bar-
relied gun. After shooting at six birds each.
Derrick gave up the match, having no show To
win Derrick scored 3 and Mayhew g.
Inc National SpOrtsmen's club have arranged
Tor their annual pigeon shooting 10 take place
on Analostan Island, September 3Oth at 2
O'Clock y. m There will be four matches as
follows The first at ten birds each twentv-one
yards rise, two traps used. Two captains 10 be
CHOSEN, who shall select two Sides the losing
side 10 pay the cost of the birds. This shoot for
memters OF the club, and not less than ten TO
enter tOr II. The SecOnd-the club match-for
single birds, 10 birds each, p yards rise trans
10 De use1i entrance fee IS, not less than 10 to
enter Two prizes to be given-frst prize a
heaVy gold medal, and the second a handsome
gOld seal ring. This match is TO be participated
IN by members only. In case of extra birds
beng required to shoot of ties in the prize
matches they will be furnished by the parties
theretO paying for them. The third-the citi-
zens MATCHBOX members and invited puests
10 birds each, Il yards rise, traps to be used;
entrance Zee -, not less than to enter Two
prizes TO be awarded, but not vet Designated
The fourth and closing match, to be known AZ
the ciSb match for double rlses 10 double rises
ls yards rise, traps to be used; entrance fee
$50, I'VE or we TO enter. Two valuable
p Ply to be given; the ~ heavy gold medal,
matcb e second not get de- Aeu ul'oh' Ihls
etSH lVI members ONLY