davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
COlOrS.


Nothing in the makeup of a toilet
requires so much care in selection and
adjustment as the colors. The juxta.
position of colors wherever colors are
employed with view to artistic effect,
but more especially in dress, is not a
matter of accident, or Misunderstood ,
experience, but subject for the predic-
tions of science. Not that such is the
case in every instance. however, as
many of the costumes which daily
meet the eye will testify. Nothing in
fiuences the complexion of the face so
much as the tints placed in its vicinity,
and never before has there been such a
generous supply from which to select.
as at present. There was time when
the pale or blonde complexion was only
considered improved when lighted up
by the complement of rose thrown up
on 1T by hues and tones of green.
Then again, for many years nothing
was considered fit for the brunette
complexion hut the orange, which pro-
duced whitening effect. Matters are
different to-day and both blonde and
brunette have their charms heightened
by a hundred tints. For instance,
among the most fashionable shades Of
color are serpent blue, blue.argent,
fiax.gray, dove purple, eastern lights,
and a nondescript tint, something be.
tween blonde, brown and gray. Then
there is a purplish red and a brilliant
req bordering on orange and, in ad.
ditlon to the water of the Nile and
almond'green, q peacock green, with
golden:yellow lights, most effective in
the folds of fashionable draperies !;
tints reproduced in crepe de Chine and
other fabrics for the toilet for some
time. Cardinal red is for the pres
ent extremely popular, and is worn as
extensively by blonde as by brunette.
Myrtle.green and seal-brown will con-
tinue to be worn, but navy.blue has
had its day. that is asa fashionable color.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
Gen. Crooks Movements.

Supplies for Gen. Crook, who is ex.
pected to arrive ut Deadwood. the 10Th inst,
are now en- route to Custer City. A large
tain lett Red Cloud on the 10th, and another
from Fort Laramie, the l4th inst, and third
will start out from Fort Laramie within a
week. The Utes who deserted General Crook
after having been supplied with arms were,
under instructions of Adjutant General Will
Hams, successfully headed off by Lieutenant
Keet, commanding Fort Fred Steele, who
intercepted them as they crossed the Union
Pacific railroad at Medicine Bow, Rawlans,
and other points on their way home within
the last ten days, and took from them all the
arms that had been furnished to them by the
government, without having any trouble
with them. The troops obtained three car
bines more than were issued to them, and six
pistols lesss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
POLITICS..
Notable Fact.

From the louisville Commercial. Aug. q.
1t Is q significant fact that no Amer
lean who ever opposed the prosecution
OF a war In which his country was in
volved, with a solitary exception, was
ever elected to the presidency.
Take the Revolutionary War of l778.
Many men of high social. position,
talent, and integrity, and estimable
citizens in every other respect, joined
the anti.war or Tory party. The name
Tory was not at that time one of re-
proach, but signified one who was in
favor Of the established order of
things but long before the war closed
the word Tory was an epithet Of re-
proach~ as much as the modern term
'tscalawag" is to-day, and the gentle.
manly and cultivated Tories of the
Revolution in New York, Pennslyya-
MIA, Virginia, and the Carolinas sank
into political insignificance. After the
war, to prove the charge of Toryism
on a candidate, was to ruin him.
A still larger, more influential, cul-
tivated, aud wealthy class of pohti-
clans opposed the war in 1872. They
were known as the leaders Of the Fed
eral party. They were soon dubbed
<'Blue.Light Federalits, and were swept
out of existence. Several of them as.
pired to the Presidency afterwards,
but were ingloriously defeated, with
the one exception alluded to, Bucha-
nan, who, although a Federalist when
a young man, quickly saw his blunder,
and went over to the Democracy. Then
came the Mexican war; The Wings,
led by Mr.. Clay, believed that the war
was wrongfully begun, but their pa
triotic instincts prompted them to
throw themselves in the front of the
contest; they got most of the laurels
and the glories of the war, and
elected Gen. Taylor President.
Opposition to the war for the Union
not only sounded the political death
knen of the brightest intellects Of the
Democratic party, as Breckenridge
Davis, and Benjamin, but overwhelm
ingly defeated Gen. Mcclellan, and
Gov. Seymour for the Presidency
Even Mr.. Greeley's integrity, talents
| and wide fame as q Union editor die
| not save him from defeat, simply be
cause he was a candidate of the party
which opposed the war for the Union
AS leader of the anti-war party of 1851
Gov. Tilden may read his own doom
in the fate of the Tories of rs, the Blue
Lights of 1912, and the Copperhead
of 1861.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

facts could be ascertained. 1t now appears,
however, that young man formerly living
IN Howard county, Missouri, but now doing
business here, forged the names Of the proper
officers to some blank Howard county bonds,
and borrowed money on them as collateral
from one bank in st. Louis. The forgery ID
said to have been upwards Of 5000, but the
amount is not definitely known. However,
he got %, 500 here on 81, 600 worth of bonds,
and it is believed that he raised some s1b, coo
in an an eastern city, supposed to be New York.
The bonds were procured from the house Of
Studley & Co., this city, which has printed
bonds for Howard county, but it appears that
the plates had not been destroyed. Under
what representations the bonds were obtained
has not yet TRANSFERRED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
MAMMOTH. RYE.

The greatest wonder at the Centennial. Expos ton
producing IS bushels to the making bread to
h. soc; IL lbs 500; 10 lbs $500; 100 lbs. $500 By
MALL cents per b. added. One bushel has been har
fall or spring sowing. Address
e.. ID. ROGERS, 1888 Market st. Phila
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21


A short time ago Il Polish Catholic
church, with Rev. A. Delberg Millenozky,
pastor, was established at 3l4 Henry street,
New York. In rear OF the church room was
fitted up tor fairs and balls, the proceeds OF
which it is alleged went to the support of the
services in the church. On Thursday night
of each week ball was given, admission ten
cents. The people Of the neighborhood de-
cidcd that the place was q nuisance, and its
abatement was ordered. So, one evening,
when the young folks had gathered in force,
and lager was flowing fresh, and fun was
most vociferous, a detachment OF police made
descent on it and took forty five young men
and twelve girls, tabout one hundred manag-
ing to get away marching all to station
house, Rev. Adelbert at the head. Next
morning all were released but the pastor.
Other Catholic clergymen in the neighbor-
hood have frequently denounced the hall and
prohibited young folks from attending.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21
100000 IN GIFTS,

Authorized by special act Of the Kentucky Legisa.
tire fer the bene e Of the Public Schools OF
Drawings at Major Hall. in the City Of Frank
fort, nv. Thursday Nov. 30. 1876 on which occasion
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-09-21

A Millionaire too Eccentric tor Comfort.
James Lick the California million
ARE, is as eccentric as he is benevolent.
Several months after he had announced his
requests to Frisco and the State and appoint
ed board of trustees to carry his designs in.
to execution, he suddenly dismissed the en-
tire board and changed his whole plan of
operations. A new board, composed of
some OF the best men on the coast, was ap-
pointed, but while in the midst of the per
Torrance Of their duties they are now met
with polite note from Mr.. Lick requesting
them to resign. No reason for this extraor:
binary request is assigned. It is supposed,
however, that the old gentleman is dis
gusted at the neglect Of the board to re-
move from the number of the trustees his
son, who had been carrying himself in a
manner not in accordance with the old gen.
tleman's wishes. In the first will, this son
was cut off with shilling. Subsequent tes-
taments made him heir to Sl6O, 900, and i,
was thought that the arrangement would be
satisfactory to him, and avoid the probability
OF his contesting the will and involving the
whole estate in litigation. He has refused,
however, to sign certain contracts, and the
old gentleman believes that his refusal wa:
with intention to embarass the operations o.
the board, of which he has been member
Lick has appointed a new board of trustees
who, holding at his will, have very uncer.
tain tenure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03
CITY or MINERAL POINT.
FIRST wAKD.

FIRST wAHD.
so-1Oo acres OF out lot no 27s II being the wi part
Of said lot In Harris survey.
sat lot no 20 In VIeits survey.
IL feet front Fountain street OF lot II In Welt 3
survey except that portion OF said part Of said lot
decided 10 II Clauer. recorded In Book OF Deeds,
page ~; also feet front Fountain street OF lot 40
II VIeits surves, said parts OF said lots Az Al deed
ed 10 him by Nicholas Coad wife and recorded In
Book % OF Deeds. page 5I6.
Lot do ., block Strong . Addition.
Lot no 3 and part Of lot no = block s, Strong and
others additions.
Lot no and part Of lot NJ 2, block S. Strong and
others additions. For 1874
Lot no IL Of out lot 140 Harfisons survey a.
described to him by John Roberts In deed recorded
in vol Il Of Deeds, page ll5 and house
Part OF lot no 70 and building in Vleit's survey.
That part Of ot 40 IN vlei's survey and house des
crbed in deed to Thos. McCArvile recor ded In Book
Of Deeds page 436
East part Of lot 10 in veit's survey and building.
Lot 40 3 and house In blk 81 Strong's Addition.
6 feet inches Of lot block 80 and shop.
The lot no 1879 and house In Hsrrison's survey.
except that part Of same recorded 10 deed by ". v
Burriss to Comfort for street also the undivided
Of part rot no l4o Ia Hsrrisons survey, decided 10
said Comfort by Martin for street, decided said
Ferris by D Puiiord by deed recorded In vol IL OF
Deeds. page 455
Part Of 10, no 124 In Welt. survey and OF lot 12I in
Harrson's survey and house, on the north tide Of
Mine al Alley, AS described 10 deed to him. recorded
in vol 26 II Deed., paVe 407
Lots no 8, 6. II q IL ADD honse In blk In strongs
Ell so feet In lot no 10 blk 81 strong's Add to
be the whole length Of said lot
Lots no ~ x 50 Ia Welt survey
set set sec 20, town 5, range 2, east. a. de,
cribed to him In bond recorded in Book w Of Deeds,
page 2ss
East lot no so and house in Taylor's Addition
Lots no 4, s. u, TO- II and IL and building In blk 81
In stsopg's addition
That part of lot M II and house In yleh's survey
and thai part Of lot no 10 blk no S In strongs add
recorded In vol ~ OF Deeds, page SO
That part lot IS In Nlshs survey recorded In
vol Is Of Deeds, page 2u5
lots no d y IN blk II strongs addition
Lot 30 s In blk 81 in stropg's addition
Part %. Iz and house in bis ~ in Strongs add,
recorded in vol { " Deeds, page ~
That part OF ou, lot "a and honss In Harrison's
survey recorded in vol Is Of Desd.. pages p ~
feet ode lot . ~ And part Of lot no ~ and
house In yieits survey decided BY John Lstbrop, re-
scrled 10 sosk Of Dssds, pags ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

thai part swt net ~
decided to h. O'Hare
ana recorded 10 vols
% 4 % Of deeds on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03
TAX NOTICE.

NIATE OF WlSCONSlN-County OF Iowa-ss.
~ Notice Is hereby given that so much of each
part or parcel Of land City or Village Lots des-
cribed in the following list, as may be necessary
for that purpose will, the second Tuesday being
the 9TH of May, A. d. 1876, and the ne t succeed
ing days thereafter be sold by me at public auc-
ton al my office In the Court House in the Village
of Dodgevlle for the payment of delinquent
returned to this office rs delinquent prior to this
date by the Treasurers Of the several Towns and
the Treasurer of the City of Mineral Point County
Of Iowa, State of Wisconsin:
Given under my hand at the Office of the County
Treasurer Of Iowa County and State of Wisconsin.
in the Village Of Dodgeville, ON the 81 day of
April, A. d. 1876 c. KESSLER,
County Treasurer, Iowa County, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

NoTK-In the foregoing list stands for east. W for
west, for north. for south, pit for part deg for
degrees III for thence, II for feet ch for chain ks
Tor Inks. no for number. II for lot, blk for block.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

A SAFE deposit vault just complet-
ed in London is deemed invulnerable.
1t Is sunk forty-six feetin the ground
with walls of brick and concrete six
feet thick. Inside this structure is
the safe, three feet thick, made of
iire-brick and undrillable iron. The
metal doors weigh four tons each,
and are swung by hydraulic power.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03
VILLAGE or DODGEVILLE.

BuRRALL's ADDITION. Lots ], 4 Z?
JENKINS ApDirios.-Lots . 4. Lots 4 blk H.
Lots | 4 blk 49,
BLAcK's AppiToS.-Lot q. Lot 81
EpDY's ApDIroy. Lot no IL.
LEANS ADpIToN.--Lot B.
HosKlSs Il Co.'S. ADDirioN.-s} loS "a. Lots 40. 81
& 30.
D,pex's ADDITION. - Lots no 2, 20, 80 80. 81 g.
MAp,iS's AppIrioS.17 feet front Of north side OF
lots no g. ST. IS 50. Lots lei, 49, III, lis, no
II6
MARTINS AprITIoH.-IDt no 50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

TURKEY has become fully alive to
her own weakness. The Porte has
addressed a circular note to the var
Ions European courts asking mill
tary assistance to suppress the in
surrection. The suppression of the
hungarian insurrection by Russia
III le49 is cited as precedent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03
VILLAGE OF ARENA.

p s. MouR's Abolition w feet wi lot 2 In DIX
L. Lot 8 IN Blk 4. Lots l. In blk ~. Lots D 10
10 in blk IS.
II. Z,hkxisEy's ADD rrIoN-W 46 feet v side lot
blk 10. LOIS 6 / I In blk 10.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03
VILLAGE or HIGHLAND.

Lots no 9s, 70, 100 4 I03. Lots no and nar.
nard's Addition. Lot no IS and 300 feet on aide n
lot no Is. 3SX4S feet south sde Of lot no a. IND
u lot T. Und 81 lot 4. Lots no IS "a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03
TOWN OF HIGHLAND.

ADDITION. Lat no 50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03
TIE SHIp CANAL.

.rur PROPOSED WISCONSIN RIVER SHIP CANAL
SOME ENGINEERING PROBLEMS WORTH
CONSIDERING.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-03

n strip 32 rods Wide Of
the II side Of swt swt 3
\ strip 32 reds wide OF
the n side sst swt,
for 1874 81
5 acres In NV cor Sc! sat
bounded as follows
on se by AveDoll"s
land ant n ny VIM
Bahr's land and W by
l6 acres In n part swt
swt owned by NJ Gun
ninghsm "a
5 acres IN NV cor set swt
bonded ~ follows:
on se by AvenolPs
land and n by Wm
Bahr'. land and W by
l6 acres In n part swt
swt owned by 81 Gun
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
The Bradford Arson Case.

Promptly at noon Monday, Mrs. N. B.
Stevens, accompanied by her husband and
in charge of Officer ID. W. Cobb, started
in covered carryall for Chelsea, some 20
miles distant, where Mrs. Stevens will be
formally committed again to the custody
of the county Jail.
Last Saturday afternoon counsel OF
physicians consisting of Doctors j. b.
Ormsby, J. H. Jones and A. A. Doty, all
of Bradford, was held at the instance OF
the state, and each of the physicians, as
a representative of the Boston Journal is
informed, after close and impartial ex.
animation, rendered u professional opinion
to the effect that it would be very impru-
dent and unadvisable to remove the re-
spondent at an earlier date than Monday.
Tuesday morning she was much better,
though still decidedly unwell.
Her friends claim, and apparently with
good authority, that new bail will be again
offered in day or two, by parties living
out of town, and that she will then be free
to 60 where she pleases until such time al
the court may meet or direct.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
Vermont Headquarters.

The following is the list of arrivals a
Vermont headquarters, centennial grounds
September 22d:
G. j. Comstock, Israel Jones, Thoma
Smith, James johnson, Miss Ellen Dun
ton, f. w. Gary and wife, Rutland.
Henry ID. Hall and wife, Hiland Hall
81, A. j. Thomas, Simon Fisher, Ben
Fisher, Rev. II. W. Slocum and wife, b
f. Stafford, Bennington.
Frank Clark, l.. Ii. Barnes, W. p. Rus
sell and wife, h. w. Kirkham, Miss F. E.
Fletcher. Burlington.
Rev. DR.. Hull and wife, Mrs. G. W.
DeUey, Miss Clara Fifeld, f. II. Bascom
Fred. e. Smith and wife, Mrs. Thomas
Reed, Mrs. G. w. Bailey, Mrs. j. M. Pc.
lend, NJ. l.. Lyman, Montpelier.
r. L. Sargent, John A. Sargent, Rich.
ard Waterman, Miss Abbe Waterman, j.
A. Sargent, Mrs. Frances Stevens, Nor.
wich.
E. J. Hawlcy and wife, c. II. Hawley
L. g. Orvis, Manchester.
G. b. Jewell, A. D Collins, s. E. Kirk.
patrick, Rev. Ii. A. Spencer, Mrs. II. A.
Spencer, F. N. Livingston, Emily Livings
ton, Mrs. w. II. II. McAllster, St
Adams.
W. B. Cutting, Mary Il. Cutting, f. G.
Campbell, Charles N. Campbell, Henry H
Gorham, George H. Gorham, Miss E. NJ.
Gorham, Louisa Hitchcock, Charles III.
Harlow, Westminster West.
A. V. Spicer, Bridgewster II. Is. Hub
bell, George w. Beemsn, Fairfax; 9. f.
Stevens, Bradford.
Frank Hatch, Woodstock j. J. Wright
and wife. W. Field, Ii. B. Willard, Yer
gennes; G f. Puffer, Miss Alice Wheat,
Putney; II. A. Lawrence, r. l.. Barney,
Swsnton; Ida A. Taggard, Mortified
Lizzie J. Marble, Springfield; S. NJ. Bemis
and wife, Ellen L. Bemis, Dummerston;
Miss Flora Cutting, Gulford; A. l.. Wait
and wife, East Dorset, Lucius A. Halves,
Poultney: w, II. Collins, Clarendon A.
f. Rankin and wife, st. Johnsbury; Alex
ander Scott Burlington j. nj. Beeman
and wife, Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson, Ada Z. Hough-
ton, g. w. Puffer, Miss ]. Il. Wilder, w,
Ingraham, Brattleboro.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27

and state 35a53c for white do, including re-
ected at s2Hc New YORK No 2 white at SIC
mixed We ern at 43hc white do. al s0T
@53c.
hAy.-Tne market is quoted firm 60 for
shipping.
H6Ps.-Market is quoted az firm. Sales
at 10a20c for yearllngs 25a30c for new crop
New York state i5a lsc for nominal California;
2JdS5c for new crop.
GoFFEE.-The market for Rio Is quoted scarce
and very firm at l5AdlSAc gold Tor cargoes;
i5'id2Oc gold for joD ,ots.
SuGAR-The sugar market quoted QUIZ and
unchanged Sales at s16@s5sc for fair refining;
9a9l6c or good do 9ls@ollc Tor prime Re-
nued unchanged
MoIAssEs. -rnt market for grocery grades is
quiet at 40ta55j for Porto Rico ; 46@6S for New
rleanS.
Ricg.-The market is quoted az being
steady and In fair demand ah@6; Louisiana;
5k@6kc Carolina,
PBTH0LEUH.-Tne market is quoted as dull I;
sales OF crude al NC refined at zoe cases at
5Oa3lc city naptha at lac.
lALLow The market Is quoted as easier.
Sales NJ l,l05 lbs at shdsc for goo to prime.
bGGS.-lhc market quoted us firm at 2Gc
for state and Pennsylvania 23a253 for west
ern.
PoRx-The market quoted as quiet Sales CT
neN mess $40 50.
BEgF-Tne market Il quoted a. being quiet,
LARD-The marKet Is quoted dDll. closing
ste 10Y. SHE'S OF prime steam at 43.
BUTTFR-lh market II ,uoteu as being
HEEsE me market IL luuteu as being
dull It 6Gl2c for common to prime.
Whisky -rhr market is quoted as being
steady at 81 III.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
Tweed Again,

Woo, Spain. Sept. 90.
The United States steamer Franklin ar
rived here at len this morning. Tweed
was much surpri,ed when told the Fiank-
lin was to take him to the United States.
He had hoped on arriving in Cuba to be
able, through the assistance and influence
of his friends, to avoid being suIren-
dered to tue American authorities.
He expressed great disappointment at
the new aspect of things A consultation
of officials was held. Tweed and Hunt are
kept in separate rooms closely guarded and
are not allowed to communicate with
each other. No one is allowed
to speak to them. Apprehension is felt
that Tweed might make way with himself
rather than return to New York. lie is
strictly confined so as TO give him no OPP
portunity to jump overheard
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
New York Produce Market.

NBw YORK Sept. 90
FLouR.-Receipts 10 III barrels. The market
Is quoted to-day a being In light demand
sales OF 1890 barrels No a. 80 O5Ca 10 /;
supernne western and state at 81 25a4 s5 .
common TO good extra western ana state at
'ommon 10 choice white wheat western extra
IS 55a6 60 fancy white wheat western extra
Al So 55dT rs common 10 gooG extra ohio at
:, O5db 70 common TO choice extra st. LOui
at IS lOQdS 30 Choice Minnesota extra good TO
p ilse At 81 10 IS 90 choice 10 double extra al
IS 0sa0b0,
NHEAT-Receipts 81, 70 bushels Market
VII h limeted demand. Sales 81 1905 bushels
at 81 II for old No 2 Chicago tl.lO Tor old wi =
ter red western 81 lsC4l p for new do; 81 81
for extra new amOer stern 4; 81 20 for new
white Indiana 81 l2 Tor prime new No. MIL
waukee 81 - for new .ite state new No. 2
Chicago nominal at 81 bal 10
RyE-The market Is quo ed as being dun.
Sales OF western at J2@74c state slas6; 100
bushels state 9 arrive ut sl@sS4c; BOO bush.
els Jersey at soc.
BARLEy-The market Is quoted as dun.
Siles OF Grow, state at s2@sl UOc.
BARLEY MALT-lhe ma ket Is quoted ms be.
In quiet ana unchanged. Sales of IA, 900 bush.
els 2-rowed state AT SIC
CORN Receipts %, 42s bushels. The make.
demand Safes OF 1871 100 bushels AZ G Tor no
grace mixed 5se for grad d low mixed and
mike I ; bI@bsc for graded and upgraded
i amer mixed; bsAc for graded No. /; bsd
bSAc for sail mixed SO db9c for ungraded W. 81
efn mixed, latter ch ice bgc Tor Kansas mixed;
b9s6Oc for yellow western.
OArs.-Recripts 80 $50 bushels The market
IS quoted easier with moderate trade. Sales OF
09'voO bushels at S2@5lc Tor mixed western
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-27
The Rife Team at Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
The rifle shooting by members of the
Irish, Scotch, Australian and American
teams took place to-day. Firing was not
by teams, but by individuals, who were
selected by lot and organized into six
squads; four squads having five members
each, and two having four each. There
were ten shots to each mani the highest
possible score being 60
The following are scores made; Irish
team, Evans 80, Fenlow 49, Golf 81,
Greenhill "a, Joynt 33, Miner 40, Highly
Al, Thyme A, Dyas Al Scotch team,
Boyd 43, Rae A, Thorborn 33, Mitchell
fired five shots, making 10, then retired !;
Lake 81, Marquis 30 Australian team,
Gee 81, King 81 Lynch 81, Slade 81 !;
American team, Allen 81, Ballard II, b.
dine 80, Blydenbergh 40, Ovcrbough IT,
Rathbone A, Anderson 36, Weber AZ,
Garfield A.