davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

FIXING UP.-Mr Frank Ponsins, who
resides on Unieu street.. has let the
contf act for the moving Of his dwelling
horse and building new front thereto.
IN Mr. w Burritts who will conmsscs
work on the job in q few dsys,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

NKwyYoRx CIrY. June 16. 1879.
II. H. Warner d Co.. Rochester. N. Y:
-GENTLENEN-l hereby certify that
my wife has been using Warmers Safe
kidney and Liver Cure for Bright's
Disease. and she is now entirely recov-
ereds When ALI physieiAns renel1ies
tAiled. she vas induced to try ycur
tsmedy. and received beneficial results
from toe first bottle. After taking
four bottl~ sbs wss setirsly cured.
~ Yours truly.
Sc ROBERT v. TIrzaExALD.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

FKRlGHr ARRIVAL The steamship
idaho brought freight to Seattle con-
sig.ed ~ follows Stewart s. Ebersold.
2 e C,mstock, n X Msjdocks, Mrs A
Jameson. M Densmore. Mrs L Bur-
ronghs. Mrs r G Graves. L Reinig, l. 8
Rowe. l. Anderson. Kelly & Young,
Kellogg X Snyder. j Sullivan. J g. G
Caches. j H Tibbetts. Up Comford,
Greehbtrg & Co. 1 N Bigeiow s. Co. j
o II msr, j Wenzler. H Ublfsider, g
I M.g,nnis. Griffith Davies. r w Wus-
thof Frauenthal Bros. ID r Judk ins, ID
Pearson. ID l. Smith. d A Jennings. G
Nal.tr. G NJ Van Dnrsn. q L Mitchell.
q r Adams. G r Stone & Co, Crawford
Il Harrington. Boyd & Poncin. Toklas
b sungerman. A l. Bancroft 4 Co. A
Eskstauns. S1hwabacher Bros b Co, T
@ Wilson. Treen & Raymond. VALID s.
'Campbeli. " Schmidt. Wilson q Co, w
II Sboudy, w Montgomery, Wsdisll &
Miles. VIM Fl Pumphrey. Wa Chong.
Wells. Fargo 4 Co.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

CARPxr WRAvfx0. Mr. Q U Jensen.
~ .xp-risaesi carpet wsAvsr. has rent
"a : little building nssr tho Jsskson
Hotel. on COmmercisI street. and i
lltsing l. up Tor > res carpet factory,
He has ell ths n~cessary appliances.
and says he expects % be allie 70 please
the psople d Sealti. with his work
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

REAL EsrArS = fss tatlowiug are
the transactions in real estate. as re-
corded in tho Auditors otiira. since our
last report: nf 4etfrssT
Waiter s Elwell TO John Elwell. ST..
l60 acres 10 section ~. township %. y
r east. $500.
CH Spinning to Jas NuNAagkt. 1T
ia block n, Terry 3 addition, SOD.
Terry Estate TO HsIen Smith. lot 8 in
block IS. Tsrsy's addition. tla5
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

8TKILAC00A ExPkgee ATkAv. III u
Mckay. . county prisoner. dug . hole
through the brick jail and made hia
escape. Fifty dollars reward . offered
for his capture. john A Miller. Of
Seattle. has been appointed Deputy
Ire asursr OF Pierce county -. Tbs
z pl,yr loss week bssught down from
Olympia 10000 fest al lumber Tor the
InsAns Asylum. Miss Anna Weller
has bsen appointed guardian OF the
property Of Allen Porter. Who has beeu
misted to tbs Insane Asylum -.
A tanner il wanted in Ste;iacoom. ;.
The broken bonss In the Arns ct Nj
Lee. ) man 10 pears Of age. have hn.s
tnge;her. and the injured member viii
soea BE- al right avaia-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

:. LAND oYy1cp Al OIp1rtA. y. Tai =
=. LII 2&a Asalssa. -. l.
ATO8JOx9 i VnnNUl GIVEN 4uAr 4H8
In follOwtne-aaned ssGtler has Aled notice ef
NJ inAanstra . make anal pgoof IN support Of
~ caain anA SECURE Anal sues3 shsesof. and that
- peoof - vttne1sso viii - made before
JosssA MsMsugAa. -. sNeensy Hnbl1s. = sh1s
s0Ics II ssattl2 VI =, = Weda6sdkE ~ ~
1ny u Nay. 4. p. 1850.
JosaSn WnuHm, Prssmptisn .. .. No. ASA.
Ter ~ ". 3 sf4W. 4 ard nv. 4 OF 6W. 4 Of
@SS sssaievsSs ri Il siss1sis o pssvs
eonfa1noun r. 1oa1a upua and cul.ivattea Of
- uscA VII: n xowfsT. 0ustAvue PIdds.
1nnEiO Rooceegne and JeAn G. 1Aveesne3. Al q
1T. DROWM.
aievse R1gisoes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

Fer the best photographs tisf VII
styles. In bright or cloady weather. 81
20 Moore's, Suliivan's Block. Front
street. 80 fsa'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

CoNPLfAESrARY.-A published card,
dated April 2ad. addressed to Capt n
9 Morse. and signed by the passengers
0f the Steamship City Of Picking, rssas
- fad0~@ The spdsrsigped. pssssu.
gers. having msde She voyare from
Honekong and japan to this port in
the steasship City Of Picking. undss
Your command, csonot separate from
you without placing on record an ex-
preston Of their gratitude to you and
your officers Tor the kindness, cousid-
Grafton and courtesy extended to them
from the time of their embsr kation
til now Although ., the commence
ment OF our voyage the weather was
what many of US thought unfavorable.
nevertheless. the perfect confidence
which We bad in your skill aud expe.
riencs - cemmander aud that of the
officers who composed your staff, pre-.
vented us from thinking of anything
bnt our own personal comforts. which
were also studied by your able and
efiicisnt officers. Mr. Brewster and DR.
Wheeler. whom most Of US have learned
to look upon ~ personal friends. On
our aepsrtare from Yokohams. circum.
stances were found TO exist which rem
dered extraordinary vigilance and pre-
caution necessary TO meet threatened
danger Ut the spread 1T an infectious
disease; and We owe it to the judicious
seton and untisipg yi9ilAnce OF yoo
snd your efficient staff fog On ,unusuaa
measure Of heslth during the whole
course ct our voyage. but for = hich we
might hsve arrived in very la,nenta.
Bile condition. Kven % it VAS. uufor-
tanstsly the requirements of the port
rrnderod Is neoessasy that We should
be placed ia quarantine. without know
ing exactly for how long. and then it
was that We very especially observed
year fitness for the placs in which ws
dnd you-the commander Of large
passenger ship. Your patience and
cheerfulnsss. when oil were worrying
you.swera exemplary. and you had ever
hopeful word TO offer. and kind
word for every one. 1t any passengers
should ever find it their lot to be quar-
antined here. as we have been. we
sincerely trust that they may find as
good jailcr as yourself. and az liberal
ana considerste u commiesariat officer
AMI frilLd ~ Mr. Brewster has been.
aud medical officer Of the resource OF
DIR Wbesler. In conclusion. We are
bound to state that our temporary i'm.
prisnWent has been rendered ~ little
irksoms rs possible. and wishing you
and your officsrs many prosperous voy-
sgrs in future. We beg to subscribe our.
selves. your much Obliged passenger
aud friends.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
Tim ely 70 epaIrs.

1t is the ne plu' ultra of carelessness
to delay repairs when the human edifice
manifestly quires them. Failing
strength, dyspeptic or ccnstipated
habit, weak nerves, biliousness, sick
headache, are msladies indicative of an
increasing want of stamina, productive
of feeble discharge sni Irregularity
of the vital functions, which must
eventually increase alarmlngly if not
checked IN the beginning. The speedy
change in the condition of a de-
bilitated phys que and shaky constitu
ton by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. a
searching alternative and efficient tonic.
as remarkable for lis purity, as for the
thoroughness of its action. Increase
of appetite. the disappearance of ner.
vous and dyspeptic symptoms, and a
return of cheerfulness and Yigor, mark
its operations, and are speedily hailed
and gratefully acknowledged by inva-
lids who, by the timely use of this re-
psratiye agent, save their constitutions
from the ultimate wreck which is the
reward of neglect.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
EsTRAY NOTICE.

State Of Tsxis. comfy o. Travls; To The Hon-
Grab County lie Of Travis ronnt
The undersigned would Tcepec fully anncuEo1
the tollowh z estsys. 10 al
torr hrrss, ye.rs old, IL b nde high,
branded With / n center on he lat u q and
on hIp.
gray mare, yeas o'd. isx hand. hieh.
branded J Il connected, With GIVE on top, %
q left N oh
cry horse. yeas old, IS hands h'gh.
branded In circle on the LETT ihieh.
ark bay h rec. 9 yesrs cd, i3tk hspds hlRh,
branded viii clover leaf on ihs shouidef aud
bsy horre llhspd. h b; 6yssrs old. brlBded
eorrel maze. "a hands high, years Cd,
br pded L on the lett snonjd,r
j bay horse IL " ans od, is haucn high,
branded q on the lefi high.
rel horse 10 yea - ID. ifH havds hi, b,
orandro in eiIc on he left - spldef
l b mare, yesr old. 10 hands n b brnndfq
JP COM cied gu iop IN the left ehonider aud
counter b. anded zane.
colt bfsnd
era hrlv 2 years old no brand.
Cry dly, ay ara old. no fspd
bay MARI, z years old, l2K bfpp hifh.
bra d. HI, with half cir le Ossr ttp. oni.ff
roam mare, I yssrs cid. ish bands hIRh.
bran0ed a on the I, II ihorldef
bay nIy, years olo, l2h hsnds high, 70
/ bay stallion, vears CID, IS hsrds high,
handed q on eft thon,der
blOtth brand on left thoIld,r nd W o L On .eit
hip.
The shove horses range about the srufh sl6e
Of Austin ana Colorado river
GEORGB n HEIssfRR,
jyi ps. corniy Q. mm.ssitnezs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
To the Democracy OF TrayI. County.

By authority of resolution passed
by the Democratic executive com mIttee
Of this county, at q meeting held on
the 9th instant, l hereby call county
convention of the Democratic party to
meet at the court house In Austin, on
Saturday, July "a, at 10 A. NJ, t"
nominate Candidates for the various
county Offices, a representative to the
legislature, to select delegates to the
sixty-sixth representative district, con-
gressional and state conventions, and
to transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
It was furrher resolved that the chair
men of the respective precincts call
their precinct meetipgs at such time as
they may deem proper; that the pre-
cinct meetings should be participated
in and conducted by Democrats only,
and that the following number of
delegates will be entitled to seats in
the convention, viz: Precinct NJ. J.,
8; No. 3, 8; No. 8, 90; No. 4, 3; No.
s, 4; No. 6, 8; No. 2, 1; No. 8. l.
the above having been agreed upon.
on the basis of one delegate for every
fifty Democratic votes IN the precinct
anu one for every fraction OF fifty over
twenty-five.
Each precinct is requested to select
its number of delegates as above fixed
by the executive committee, and to
also select like number of alternstes
to be numbered one. two, ETC., in the
order of selection, 80 that in case Of
the absence of regular delegates the ale
ternstes may be substituted as num-
bered. The basis of vote for each pre-
cinct represented in the convention
will be declared upon by the conven-
ton. IL is earnestly urged that all
Democrats attend their primaries and
be governed by the suggestions
contained In the address pre-
ceding this call. Let us exercise
forbearance, zeal and prudence, and
avoid controversy among ourselves and
''eYen the appearance Of evil' towards
Democrats entertaining views inmate
rally different from our own-stsnding
only upon principle, and having In
view the common veal OF the people
and country. No undue interest in the
advancement Of any man should warp
our judgment control our conduct or
excite to personalities, and We should
look with 3 wide-open and jealous eye
to the success OF our party, which
means the success of correct princi-
pies Of government. On fair vote in
this county the Democratic party,
polling its full strength, has msjoriiy
of at least 500. Let every Democrat
resolve, for this one time, that he will
stand by and vindicate his party, and
We will cease TO be reproached through
out the state with having Q doubtful
msjority at the capital county and city
Of . strongly Democratic state.
Rally first to the primaries, and thea
TO the polls. Your servant,
jog 81. STEWART,
Chm. Dem. Ex. Com, Travis Co.
June IS. 1880
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
IT'S the work OF many Q dark nour,
And many q prayer
To bring the heart back
From the infants gone
Personal ana Local Des..

The wholesale trade Is looking up.
Yesterday was too warm for COM
fort.
business 10 the retail department was
brisk yesterday.
There were indications of rain yes
terday morning.
The temporary bridge oyer the river
is about completed, and construction
trains will cross this week.
The wool season il about over and
very little reaches the city.
Notwithstanding the warm weather
and the thinning out of the population
by trips to the summer resorts the
churches were pretty well filed up Sun
day.
We again warn you to be careful how
you eat stale vegetables aud decayiHg
fruits. There 10 considerable sickness
In the city.
The river yesterday was too high foT
safe fording, and II still very muddy.
The Adventists have Get the 18th for
q general winding up of worldly affairs
and ''buetine" of things generally.
Should it occur, what will the politi.
clans, who have prepared windy
speeches for the campaign, dot
Who in the mischief fred that pistol
of on Robertson Hill the other night.
The officers and q certain somebody else
would 10 know.
Mr.. w. L. Thompson, formerly Q
drsnghtman in the General Land Once,
was married to Miss Ellis Green on
the 2sth of June. They were married
in Kentucky.
We learn that Mrs. Murch, sister Of
Mr.. James johnson and niece of Mr..
J4mes b. Raymond, 10 quite i'll st
Georgetown.
The International engineers had their
locomotives beautifully decorated on
the Fourth. The men who pull the
throttle and manage the iron horse on
that road, are not only careful and
skillful runners, but they know how to
beautify their engines when occasion
requires.
Drs. ,Stoddard and Patten leave this
morning for Lampssas. They win 20
to Mexico and return by the 10Th Of
September.
During the past three months Travis
comfy paid out in the interest Of pau
pers the sum Of e1ee9.SS.
Mrs. Judge sheeks leaves this morn
ing for the North to spend the summer.
Mr.. ]. II. Cleek, commercial trav.
eller of this state, who has been visit
ing bis frieads and relations in Ken
lucky, has just returned TO this city.
DR.. Thos. A. Watkins, Of this clty,
departs this day to viGt his relatives
in Georgia and Alabama. BE will be
absent some three o. four months.
Miss Swearingsn, Of the Alta Vista
Institute. leaves this morning for the
North to attend . normal school Of
lectures on music
John d. McLenOse, ST., an old and
highly esteemed citissns Of Carroll
county, Mississippi died last Monday.
He was the father Of John D. Mole
more, Jr., now Of Travis county,
Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
FOREIGN.

LONDON, July e.-Ia the House Of
Commons last night the debate on the
Forster Irish relief bill was resumed.
Lord Churchill said be lad exceptional
means Of informing and had no heslsa-
ton in saying that the distress does
not warrant bill. The distress might
be great but there was also much fraud
and imposture. Gladstone said the
greater part Of the opposition 70 the
bill Was Of smotherDg the bostilities
20 the land act. The bill must Be
judged from the standpoint Of the land
act which was created forthe tenant in
terest in the land and improved the
value Of the land, though Il iBserfered
With the property esictions. he said
that L vas iamentsble increase and
that Il vas necessary 70 employ . large
number Of police 60 enforce the pro-
cesses and fhst such stats Of things
nearly approached the danger Of civil
war ana IL vas therefore necessary 70
take Measures 20 prevent . serious
crisis The bert means 70 combat with
the anti-rsnt sziEation Wss % remove
the j1sfiGc1;ions Tor the ngitatio1s
Cbspiaip's amen 1ment 70 fsject - bin
Eas 1sfsatsd y 7se e eie. sd ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
Snnraua cnnu

1t is ordered by the court that the
following Addluonsl rule be adopted in
reference to motions for rehesring
Rule 81 A-Whsn the Supreme Court,
st any one of the places when it sits
for the transaction Of business, adj
journs for the term within less than
fifteen days after the rendition of judy
ment, the Issuance of the mandate
shall, unless otherwise ordered, be
withheld until the expiration of said
period-snd If. within that period, an
application for reheariug shall be pre-
sebted to the clerk of the court at that
place, having endorsed thereon the Or
der of sny member of the court that
it be filed. the issusucs of mandate
shall be further withheld to await the
action of the court on said application.
The clerk in addition to the steps
required of him in other rehesring
cases, shall forward the papers and the
application TO the clerk Of the court at
the place Of its session next succeed
ing that at which the judgment was
rendered.
A true copy:
W P. DENoRMAND1R,
Clerk Supreme Court.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
LARGE
Stock Ranch Wanted.

sugar llan'a'ts n Il uuen tire nj e. n. n BE-
ton R0ugs be Capita Of L1uirsz.sl. for /. Got
western reyss The pALt tin eobts,ns he
tween ] 90 aud 1900 acre., mostly und0r fyuce
anu Ia b Oh stat. OF Gu pvat on gnCd dwell Z,
spend ortk ugtr oust In comp ere run nj <
orde nna.uer one untry sf re with B AZ
t9)00 $40 81 cords; btacksx b ard waR,ar-
maker sho . and toos; g.H d c. tong a nouso
With ,wo 20 pa az n: aud %,So,sse nss sas-
y OF wag me, carts. Ia MSS ard al nee nrafT
fIrnirg imp'emenis; n short, nt eessaFy an-
pl' Al Cos f"r hsst ass sDgts and cotton plan
Iattt D; GOD crcp OF se. .OItnn. cora. and saa
now growing Q nvens n 10 good eeeoo and
cnurthe-. q .od society
TIE ranch N ,st be- Wi so; ksd and lara'rd
a. ior nRe, Wnter and timber VIII rec Ave o.
pay on srence 80 cash Hccorli 20 valu ttF.n.
AL. W IN par ieulais. w .. LARMoRr. Be %
Rouge. La, or N. @. lannon's, 81 LeHe. ~ls-
toaiL taa5 SQN1L
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
A Day NJ Oa,rpanyIlle.

The working season being over the
good people of Oatmanville and the
vicinity met in the beautiful grove OF
the creek to have day OF unalloyed
enjoyment The gentlemen bad tilt
at the rings from IL to 10 o'clock.
Their riding was indeed after the
manner of the true knights and they
bore themselves elegantly. Many were
the blushipg maidens standing hard by
Watching with intense anxiety the
success of her gallant knight on whose
success her honor depended, for the
crowns OF high aud low degree were
to be placed on the fair brows of the
favorites. Never did matters go off
more pleasantly. The dinner was
after the old fashion IN abundance,
while in quality it bid defiance to the
criticism Of the epioure. 1t would be
much easier TO note what they did
not have than what they did present
to the large crowd who partook with q
relish that bore testimony to the very
excellent diuner. When your scribe
left that fantastic toe tripping" was
In full blast with soft eyes looking
love to eyes" that all might 90 as merry
a. Q marriage bell. Crops excellent,
everybody in best spirits. all intend to
elect their candidate. Not word
said or the subject Of politics. May the
shadow Of 0Atmanville never grow
shorter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08

There 10 . Reaper, whose name II Death
And, with the sickle kee1,
BE resps The BEARDED grain At breath.

There II . Reaper, whose name u Death.
And, with the sickle keea.
He reaps the bearded grain ct Q breath,
And The foWsrB that grow between"
On Monday a vast number Of friends
and acquaintances paid their last respects
to Mrs. Bette DeGress. She died that
morning az 1870, and sacred ceremo-
mics were held over her body, In st. Mary's
Catholic Church, st5P.M n. on the same day
Her body was followed TO the city Gem
etery by great number Of people, who
sadly witnessed the laying away in ats
eternal resting place. Probably there is
no chapter In any family history more
painful than this one, ending in the death
of this estimable woman, whom all who
knew her loved. Just eighteen days be
fore she was called over 1.-THE mystic
river" the fond mother followed TO the
tomb one well loved child. Three days
passed away, while the poor mother sub
dued her flood Of grief in administering
to the pains of the tender babe that
unused at her breast, and while she
moaned
''she 10 dead. the child Of eur affection"
the fen Destroyer swept down again
upon the little household, and
"oyer the river the bostmsn pale
Carried another 1900"
Grief stricken and broken down with
a fatigue of love. the mother again
followed a tender little body to the church
altar, and, while rendering it up TO its
God, poor heartbroken humanity could
no longer endure these pangs of woe,
and the devoted mother was borne, un-
conscious, from the side of her dead
child to a bed of sickness. Burning
fever seized upon her body, and brain,
rAcked by painful scenes, seemed at once
to renounce Earth. and yean for the ex-
istence beyond. She saw
dimly through the mists and vspors
Amid these earthly dsmps,"
visions of six little ones sent over to the
other shore, and she dreamed:
"Over the river they beekon to me
Loved ones who'Te crossed TO the farther side"
Thus she suffered until her Christian
spirit babe sdieu to its earthly home and
passed onward TO that bourne from which
no traveller returns. She passed away
without struggle, like the bud that has
had its blossom, and then pales away
and droops and descends to the earth
the end of the tale of life In which
there was Joy and hope and love and
bright prospects, which were INDUCED
In along with this model wife and mother
by surviving husband and bright little
daughter Mrs. DeGress leaves these
two of an immediate family to mourn
her untimely end. This good woman
was 8 native of fernando, Mississippi,
born November %, 1874; came to Hous-
ton, Texas, with her parents, in 1853;
graduated at the Convent Of the Vista
lion, Georgetown, D. c., in 1880; mar
ried Col. Alex. Young in 1858, and be-
came widow the same year; married
Col. ]. c. DeGress in 1867 at Houston,
and lived prior to her death ten years in
the city of Austin, where she leaves hun
dreds that were her warm and devoted
friends.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-07-08
Fourth Of July s,.:. Bah an

Fourth OF July GLASS Bali ana
.s Pigeon Shooting.
z No purse; amateur match; eighteen
yards rise.
FIRST Mstch, Five Balls-Purnell s,
Peeler I, Graham 9, Cundy 4, Lee
Pe,l.r l, Brooks HsYnie 2, Dinkins s,
Pdmecky4, H4rrell 8.
= eummary-Pufneh, Dinkins and
HarreH did not shoot off for first place.
Second Match. Frye Balls-Peeler o.
Grahsm 3. Petmecky s, Robertson 4,
HsyIie 3. Lee Peeler 8, Pitts 8, Dink-
ios6
Summary-Petnecky and Dinkins
did not shoot of for first place.
Thitd Match, FIVE Pigeons-Peeler
|a Pfts. 4 Purnell 4, Petmecky 8,
Haypie 8, Gfaham Q, Lee Peeler 3, Tom
Jones Z. Robinson 4, Dinkins s, Cum
.Pssnecky. Dlnkins and Cundy did
not shoot q for frst place.
Fsurth, lfstch,s Five Pigeons Pitts
q. Fseler 4, Purnell s. Petmecky 4.
Dinkins 8. HaYnie Cundy ., Ora
BAN Pasneli.. D,nkins and Cundy
did not shoot of for Arst place.
Fifth Match, Ten Glass Balls-Pet-
mecky 10, Graham z. Grundler 4,
Cdpdy a, Purneil q Pitts /, Barbish
8. Dankins 10. TDis was the lnost
closely C nsested much of the day, and
should have been shot of by Messrs.
Petmecky and Dinkins, but as this had
not been done in previous matches 1t
was waived in this one.
Sixth Mstch-Grundler 8, Purnell
9, Ps,meckv 10. Pitts 8. Barblsh !,
GAhAns. Cundy s, Dinkins g. ~
Petmecky won. t
Seventh Natcb-Grundler Q, Purnell
0. Cundy s. Petmecky 10, Graham o,
Pnts AH#
Petmecky won.
E ghth M2tch-Cuney 8, Grundler
8. Parnell 10, Graham 8, Pitts 8. Pur-
nell won.
Ninth Match Purusll 10, Grundler
6. cundy 8. Pitts 9, Petmecky Q. Pur-
nell won.