davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
Ashore on the Jersey Coast.

Signal corps station, Barnegat, Nj, reports
to the chief signal officer as follows: Three
masted schooner Jefferson, Capt. Gibbs, from
Mobile. Ala. to New York, loaded with lumber.
came ashore at 6 am. Keeper life-saving sta
ton IL reports she is fast on shoals ana will
need assistance to get her OF. Cargo will have
to be lightened; crew all safe. Wind fresh from
northwest. Owners, Tuppin d Beattie, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14

with the loss Of two or three BY elections in the
autumn, brought Mr.. Gladstone to q momenteus
decision. In January he announced the imme-
date dissolution Of parliament, and the liberal
party suffered an overwhelming defeat.
In 1850 he was avenged His party was re-
stored to office. Mr.. Gladstone resumed the
leadership. The rest is within the memory
of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
District Goycran,cn. Affairs.
UNREDEEMED DOGS.

PoundlnaStcr Enstein states that not much il
Guih2 IN his line at this time. H. has however
IN the pound some forty very fine dogs which
he has reiTalned from killing. hoping that the
OWNERS may COME forward and redeem them bv
paying the Zee Of 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
Affairs in West Washington.

LODGE MATrERs.-At the meeting of Hermit
one lodge. No. II, X. of p, last night, degrees
were conferred upon several candidates The
musical and variety entertainment given at New
Market house hall last night by Excelsior lodge.
No: A, l. o. r.. was very successful affair
1HE FUNERAL OF HeZekiah Orme well
known colored man, 80 years Of age. took place
IRON Christ church yesterday afternoon. He
had been for about forty wears a COMMUNICATE
OF that church. and was probably the oldest liy-
ing member of 1t. Rev. A. R. Stuart, Their
performed the burial service, and Messrs. E. ID.
Hartley, c. NJ. Matthews, NJ. ]. Adler and ]. c,
Ehason acted as pall-bearers at the church, and
s. Chase, G. MOsby, j. Active and G.. Hamilton
as bearers to Mount Zion cemetery
GRAIN.-Arrived by canal boat Seneca, with
1,200 bushels corn, 500 bushels wheat. 200 bar
rels -four. No sales reported.
PoRT.-Cleared, schr. Mary Riley, Riley, with
coal for New Haven; schr. Emma C. Romell.
Sloan, with coal for Fall River; schr. Ruth
Shaw, Carlow, with coal for Fall River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
VITAL STATISTICS.

During the week ending December o 1850
There were 81 deaths reported i'm the District ot
Columbia OF this number - were white males
j" white females. II colOred males. and IL col
eFed ie,naies. This gives death-rate of 1883
per iO30 per annum for the white. rs 81 for the
coipTed, aud IL - for the total population.
iilty-siX births and fourteen marriages were re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
The WASHINGTON Eroebel Saeiesx.

The regular meeting of this society was held
last evening at the residence of DR.. II. NJ. and
Mrs Lincoln. 14l6 n street northwest and was
well attended. The business part Of the meet
ing In the interest of the free kindergarten de-
yeloped the situation OF the poor little waits at
the free school. and Mrs. Ogden said they were
too hungry to learn. and that lunches had not
been furnished as expected. Il. ". Feuwick
the president said his severe Illness OF five
weeks had prevented his seeing to this matter
ami he had hoped the committee had attended
TO 1t. Miss NlmmO, one Of the lunch commit
tee, reported the names OF several parties who
would furnish lunch once month. Mrs NJ. D.
Lincoln, another of the committee. reported
that lunches would be furnished from several
hotels once month among them the Riggs
House, Mrs. Sp0ffoFd taking especial interest in
this society. also Mr.. Gillette of Wizards GEN
crou>ly Offering aid. Mrs Sara J. Spencer will
give these little children christmas supper
and the members are earnestly requested to see
that some present is on the Christmas tree for
the little ones.
The social part of the program was as fol-
lows: Vocal solo, Birds in the Night" Miss
Harvey: paper on kindergarten Influences ~
Miss NimmO; vocal solo, "Speed On" Mr.
Foresman; reading b : Mrs. Emile Hort; 81 adv
Clare" duet, Misses Harvey: reading by Prof
f. G. Townsend "San's Letter." vocal solo
Mrs j. g. Mills. Il Die for Thee" recitation by
Miss Mile Applin. 'Curfew Will Not Ring to
Night" vocal solo. Mr.. Foresman. :. If | We're
a Knight" recitation by Mrs Hort, and by re-
quest Mrs Lincoln read her poem on Garfield
Prof Townsend's ''Sams Letter." and Mrs
Horts "Tilda." were greatly applauded. Mrs
Mills little daughter played an instrumental
selection very charmingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
Death of Daniel Radcliffe.
wELL-KNowN WASHINGTON LAWYER AND POL
TTICIAN IN ANTE-BELLUM DAYS.

Mr.. Daniel Radcliffe died yesterday at his
residence on Boundary avenue, in Baltimore, In
the 10Th year of his age. He was one OF the
most idely-known members Of the Maryland
bar, and leaves a widow, two sons and four
daughters, all grown. His son Walter Radcliffe
is lawyer In Cynthana, KY, and his son
Bosher Radcliffe is in prosperous business In
the West Indies Mr.. Radcliffe was a native Of
Virginia and in early life served In the Virginia
legislature He was married in 1910 to Miss
1Si3. and subsequently removed to this city, and
was an active democrat in local politics. During
President Fillmore's administration he was Sc
ieCted by Daniel Webster, Secretary of State, to
90 to Boston on important business for the gov
demonstrating the fugitive slave excitement.
He was engaged for the defense in the Sickles'
trial, selected the jury, and closed the case tor
the defense. He was member of the city
councils Of Washington in ante-beilum days.
also of the board of health, and for time was
the corporation attorney. During President
Pierces administration he rendered the
judgeship of the District Circuit Court. but de-
clined the honor. Mr.. Pierce afterwards ap-
pointed him solicitor of the United States Court
of Claims. which position Mr.. Radcliffe retained
until the breaking out Of the late war. when he
cast his lot with The southern cOntederacy and
went to Richmond. remaining there until the
close OF the strife. after which he removed to
Baltimore, where he resided up to the time of
his death The funeral of the deceased will
take place in Baltimore at ~ o'clock Friday.
the nterment to be made in Loudon Park GEM
etery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14

THE GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAprER.-At the
annual convocatiOn of the Grand ROYAL Arch
Chapter of the District of Columbia. held last
evening. the following officers were elected and
installed for the ensuing year: j. c. Alien
M-E.G.H.P.; B. r. Ross d. .H.P.; j. NJ Yznasa
OK; G. E. Corson, G.S.; L. G. STEPHENS
G.See.; NJ. R. Thorp, G.Treas.; 7. G. Addison
6. Chap; j. Locke, G. L. and Y; w. G. Powers,
G.C.H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
The Training school Cor Nurses.

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the Washington Train
inc School for Nurses was held yesterday after
noon at the Lehman building. The president,
DR.. j, M, Toner, after making his annual report
as the retiring president. declined reelection.
The following were elected officers for the
ensuing year: President. DR.. J. Taber Johnson;
vice presidents. first. Mrs Gen. Ricketts,; second
Mr. S.V Niles; third. Mrs T. l.. Tullock; fourth.
Mrs. j. G. HitZ; fifth. Dr. T. Howard; recording
secretary. DR.. William Lee; corresponding sec
rotary. Mrs. Hitz treasurer. Mrs d. w. PrentisS.
The following were elected additional trustees:
Or. ". w. Johnston. pr. William Lee. DIR. P, j.
Murphy Dr., F. Howard Mrs. A. J. Bentley Mrs.
Ross Ray. Mrs Belden Noble, Mrs. +. F.
Andrews. DIR. d. ". Prentiss. vote of thanks
to Dr. Toner was unanimously adopted for his
valuable services to the school during his term
of office as president and since the Inauguration
OF the school. similar vote was passed to Mr..
\. ). SolomOns. the retiring treasurer. Mr..
SolomOns had filed his resignation stating his
inability to serve in consequence Of absence
from the city. DR., Prentiss made report as
dean of the lecture faculty. Mrs. Gen. E. A.
tarman Mrs. Jerome BOnaparte and y rs. Judge
Cox were elected members of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14

siSHo POI: MEETING A DISoRDERI.Y HoUsE.-
eharies Dent, young colored man. about IS
years OF age. was tried before Judge Smell this
morning for keeping disordcrly house. Lieut..
Guy. NJ the fourth precinct testified that the de-
ie3aahs Keeps cigar and candy store IN a one
story shanty on the south side Of street be-
t"cen 2'tA and 2lst streets. There has been a
S'eas deal OF complaint about this place on ac-
count of the disorder that occurs in there
n'Eaify- Last night squad CT officers raided
the p!ans and found seventeen Young colored
men, from IA to % years old PLAYING cards and
EteNns UP an nHroar- The court imposed a
fae OF S25 or co DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14

Sons OF VsrEKANs.-Geo- 4 Caster Camp
Ne 1, Sens OF Veterans was Organized last
ri-:ht by the election Of the following officars:
T. p. Campbell. captain: Louis \. Charles. fst
@eu:eDsst: 7. ". Campbell. 81 lieutenant; W.
IL Rro~p. chaplain: ". y. kiplIuger. surgeons:
i. J. Donneily, orderly sergeant; John Sleeps,
3usrfermast~r sergeant: y. A. Moss first color
sefGsapt; George A He';dicy. second color SER
Ee1lt; Albert Arlington. ordnance sergeant.
y T. sprisltiy, sergeant Of guard; Dan p
ssre, corporal of guard; J. Brown, F. E.
Sage aid w. I'll. Morris, eorporals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-14
THE GOLDEN AGE,


Then followed the period which Mr.. Glad
stones bosraphers describe as the golden age
Of liberalism. ft'began in November, 1868 and
ended in February, 1s74-five years replete with
great measures, Mr.. Gladstone was premier.
Mr. Bright had a seat in the cabinet-a suff-
Gent indication of the heightened temperature
of the parity Within those five years the Irish
church was dsestablished and disendowed. the
tenure Of land in Ireland was placed On more
equitable footing, cheap and efficient education
was brought within reach of the poorest cottage
in the land, purchase in the army was abolished
and the army reorganiZed; measures were taken
for the reform and reconstruction OF endowed
schools; religious tests at the universities were
abolished, and electoral rights We're placed
under the protection of the ballot. The reye-
nue. advanced by 'leaps and bounds" and after
series OF SURPRISES MIR Gladstone saw his way
to final surplus Of six millions when the
golden age suddenly vanished There had long
been riffs in the Lutte" The twenty-fifth clause
of the education act troubled the non-copform-
lists. The extinction Of abuses by the endowed
school commission led to piteous ourtcries. The
licensed yictuallers swOre implacable revenge
for Mir. Bruce's bill. The clergy trembIed for the
Bible aud for their schools. There were persons
who would rather have fought overtime Alabama
claims. Besides, 1t is universal truth that great
efforts produce reaction, and that enthusi-
assn subsidies into lassttude. The crisis came
when Mr.. Gladstones Irish University bill was
rejected by the help of some of his own sun-
porters. He rendered his resignation at once
but on Mr.. Disraeli's absolute refusal to form a
ministry ne consented to remain in Office. The
defeat of the government did not improve either
the temper or the prospects of the liberal party.
while 1t threw fresh viger into the ranks al
their 0pn0nents. This circumstance together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.


" W Corcoran. WHO has been IN Tor some time with
pneumonia. is ported ID DC very mucI better
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
Sterling NaiiOaal Bank, OF sterling, ILLINOIS, 10 begin
business with a capita OF $4,000.
Pay DIRECTOR Caleb j. Emery, United states Navy
having reac ned the age Of sIyWo years WILL De placed
OIL toe retired lis, at once.
Al the close of business today United states caHed
bonds had been reduced the Treasury ~ follows :
Under the 1O6th cal, SI9.6l3,.OO; under the lO' N
call 81 i9i $50; under the lOsth call @ls'-oS'-oo
under the lO9tn call - O45 200; under the llOt CALL
s3.7yb So, aud under the lllth call eo,oS7'oOo'
Vee-Admral stephen c. Row ,GoyernoroI the Naval
Asvum at Philadelphia, who has been seiecIeu oy sec
retary Chandler a. superintendent Of the Naval 90
servatory in this city, las formally accepted that ONCE
ana will lake charge IN week or Two
Circulars from Tie National republican campaign
Committee we're received by employees at the capitol To-
dav Ia which each employe Informed that ne VIII ne
expected to contribute per cent OF Ills annual salary
rd t can,paru fund which De used next ia4l
These circulars pose an an1esriheht % - 0' '"'
doorkerper and about $40 on the pdge-DoJh
Acting Postmaster General Hatton ssned an Order 10
day. addressed all pOstInGsters directing general
Observance OF Decoration Day, By closing al post OIL
ees-.xcept in the large cIues-bctween 10 a. III ana
D. III tuesday. In large cities poHlmaHeIS may Ca
erclse their judgment IN nxing tue houIS-
Representative Kelley, chairman OF the ways ana
Means Committee denies the statement that the hrpHD
lca members or that commit have decided 10 report
lItilr tarin BILL al session, and says LAeIs Las
Decu 10 cOnference Oh LAe sulJeeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

LOUISVILLE, May 27.-The spring meeting
Of the Louisville Jockey Club closed TO-DAY.
The first race for beaten horses Z mile. WAS won bv
Feno"piAy hcAory Ji'n second and wapaconeta,
third. Nine The time Lie. French noo,s 80
s. 30.
Tue maiden threeyear old race. liz miles was won nv
Piuafore Tom Piunkett, second. and Bassett third
Five rn. The Time was l:56 French pools paid 81 so
The for maiden two-yearOids, mile was won nv
Brother Grinstead, Vi-~vs and Orange Bios
som third. Seven The time 1ls4 French
pools paid SO 50.
The mile heats by Rochester IN two
straight heats. LeOnOre second, Pride third aud
Boulevard last. The time 143I4 and l.442 French
pools paid S57 So
bancroft the for beaten horses. mile. War
held second and Belle OF the Highlands third Eight
ran. Tie Tine was l:42. French pools paid Sl3 20.
The kunnymede stake for twOyear-Olds. mile was
Won by bondnOder with Wandering second and Ascend
I third Punster. Tie favOrte, cameo last. The
unt was l4I French pools paid 81 30.
I-AeVo VOL lie Iaft Stakes, 4 M4Iea, CheckInAte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
THE BICYCLE TOURING CLUB OUT.


The first annual run Of the Bicycle Touring
CuD oi and is vicinity took place YESTERDAY
TIC route being from tho Bicycle ueatq 4rtcrs No 73I
Fth-lvr 10 the Peabody House, Yonkers, aud return
Nearly ffy whoe.meu In line at ha;-past 10
O'Clock he morning. and after the other when the
buelr- the gud. they mounted their and
sped up The avenue IN long, line of ghttcung
wheels s-rmouu,cd by picturesque Uniforms and launy
cap. l-c riders Wtr c 10y J.. o. bourne, while L. NeUer
uctcO Jlgl.r Among tlrm h. " Weston, OF
I-~.ol tAlc Cuns n The Uliied OF the Bicycle
Touring Cub, which is International organization.
Twenty other riders from Boston were expected but
ID. Lot There Wcre representatives PRESENT rom
The Ntv-l crk hlcyc Club, captain, Howard Couklue,
tie tunN bicycle tlu1, captain, J.. y Weber the Man
haitian Bicycle club, capain, r. Brown the lKion B-
oyce Club. captain, r. kaz4n, tie Lone scar Bicycle
CID and tic 1ouKrrs Blcy Gle Club.
After several manUuvrrs sklliuly performed % the
80 boys and Interested grown people, the long hue
up Nlcuolas-aye 10 kIagsbrdge, and from there
20 tue Peabody House. Iouker-. Iucre lunch
Eervel, iu wlcn lie New York cubs Joined ~
honker. club. that bad met them the way aud
IA ed tuul 20 the hotel After tue lunch business meet
Hf va Hrid &C which bicycling matters were discussed
s'id ne" members admitted 10 the Touring CLUB. This
S.-o AS members al over the world, having 1000
4ivr 90 IL roll al present aud forms organization
- ca "a ~ tie bicycers Tie freemaeOnry OF
'..ls auo Kindred epOrts." AMI % desires 10 en-
49, 49,. ~ oefridp ard 90 perfect organization IN
"1 throughout tue world where tue frafcruiZ-
~ Iva VI Tue Ney Gle are beng developed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
TIE STAR ROUTE CASES.

WAsHINGrON, May 27.-In the Criminal
Court to-day the Dstrct-A torney stated that the Gov
eminent Wa ready proceed with the arra-ument Of
the defendants in the Route Before entering
pleas counsel for tho defendants OF red number Of
MOTIONS most u which motions 20 quash the in
dctmeut ON the ground ~ alleged apparent on its
face 4 long discussion followed arguments being made
bv Mr. Iuger-o and SIR McSwceny tho defence and
bv Mr. Mrrrca and Mt Bliss Tor the prosecution At
the clos. VI arguments Judge Wy ie said tue points pre-
ecg.r uut.ug different from those already disposed or
iu the former eases lie held that the conspiracy, ia
objects ana part or the overt 1ut spc
rfc,Ilv A. was needuL Mr. Carpenter noted an eXccp
tlou to this ruling
This disposed of lc motions DorscYs case. and Mr.
WIl-0n called M Ai4 motion Turner'S behalf Before
he had concluded Lis argument, the Court adjourned
rrrfN fpr day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES.

THE PUBLICATION SOCIETY MEETING.
WORK OF THE ORGANlzAuON-DR. GRIFFITH At
TACK5 TIE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE So
GETTY
Tie Gr,t meetings of the fifty-eighth anniversary
of th- American Is ptlst Publication society were
he a Yesterday IN the First Baptist church, r.. L.
Hedstrom, OF Buffalo, presiding. lie music was
conducted by W. If. DOane, OF Cincinnati. In the
morning. addresses were made by the president
Chester W. Kingsley, Of Boston, The Kew.
DR.. &. L. W. Doobs, Of Madison, Ind, and
he Rev Dr. O.. d. b. Pepper. OF Upland, Penn.
on the work of the 40 y which was organized in
Washington on February -. 1874. Ii was first III
tended merely a tract society, but III $40 10 as
sumed It's present name and purpose. Last year 10
employed 10 Bible cOporteurs and sunday hool
missionaries and agents, who delivered IL 2S9 ser
mons ami addresses, and organized ~ sunday
schools. These agents distributed 343,l77 pages
Oh tracts ; they sold 3S,67l books and gave .b56
To those unable To purchase them. An important
work has also been carried on IN Germany. The
receipts last year OF the Business Department
were S345,632 50, and of the Missionary
Department $lO3,7sf 10. Books have been
sold in the several repositories amounting 10
1927. "a 81. Aew-York, Boston, Chicago and ST.
Louis have branch houses connected Win TINS so
clety which are not only self-suT.alnlng but also
pay small profit. IN the year t~enty-nlne new
publica IONS were issued, and 10000 copies OF
them were printed. beside THESE new DooAs'
2U4 900 copies OF former publications were printed
which with tracts ana periodicals, aggregate
$50. SO 446 pages The Bible work OF the society
has been small An effort IL being made 10 organize
a Bible Department III addition 10 The society s
present work. ,.
The American Baptist Publication Society, an
agency for DONG Bible wOrA III the home held, was
the subject Of an address Dy me I1eV' Dr. j. IL
Griffith If Troy which he modified by making 1t
nd the only agency ~ for doing that work DIR.
Griffith said that the American aud Foreign BiDle
society was not entitled 10 The confidence OF the
baptisr denomination, as II had tailed To do tho
WORK for which II organized HE thought that
a new Bible society would not Dc successful for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
THE SPRING MEEING AT F0aDHAM.

There are now about 40 horses at jerome
ParA, and the number viii PROBABLY nearly 500,
more, Tuesday, when the spring meeting Of the
American Jockey C.uo VIII beg 2. The reputation and
attractions Of slecpsho.d Bay, Monmouth Park and
NewYork lovers If racing from their favone old
al FOrihdm In natural beauty is far superior 10 any
other this side Of the Atlantic and IN fashionable
distinction also II easily first OF there viii
a great crowd present on Decoration Day The attend
holidays az jerome Park always mounts far up
in the thousands. There VIII be five that day,
riders and tie Great Metropolitan Stakes handicap OF
4. miles. In the last named Monitor Parole, Eoe,
spuaway Girone, sly Dance and others OF well tried
speed have accepted the weights. Much interest VIII at
to the turf Of the flying fly spinaway.
one the best young America, and
II she has kept her speed Hindoo and Thora
be up and stirring To run with her
After Decoration Day there VIII DO racing at Jerome
until Saturday. June 3-too long an interval and one
Handicap 4 miles and the wiiAers Stakes one mie
for three oar-oda viii De the chief attractions II IL
generally expected thar the withcrs Will lie between
ca the Juetta colt, Memeuto and FORESTER bat pos
sibly unexpected animal may have something to
say the finish. on the day the Juvenile Stakes
na4f mile Tor tWO-y car-Ous viii hc decided and
least dozen owners think That they have the certain
winner.
90 the third day Tuesday June g. five races will be
run. with The Ladies STAKES Tor thrce-y carod lilies
and Inc Jockey tlaO Handicap, miles. the most
attractive The Belmont Stakes and the Wesf chester
TAura aud HIndOO bOtn IN Cup list The meet
INK wiz close OF Saturday, June 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The annual spring meeting Oi the Manhattan
Athletic Club will De held the club grounds at Fifty
sixtst and Eighthave., Saturday June g. at 345 D.
IL The contests Will be One hundred yards run, handi
cap two hundred and twenty yards rum for those who
never beaten % seconds four hundred yards rum
scratch quarter mile run handicap; one mile run, han
dcap; three-quarter mile run scratch barring Myers
half mile run, handicap two mile walk handicap; two
hundred and twenty wards hurdle race-three feet gh
handicap; one mile bicycle race, handicap In addition
l. l. NJ ers, the champ gu amateur OneiOurh mile run
ner OF the world will attempt beat the record for 400
yards In special race and Henry Fredricks the amateur
one mile run champion, Will attempt 70 beat The record
A"r IA ee-loHrtLs oi mile now held ~ MI Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
TIE PRESIDENT IT HIS HOME.

President Arthur remained at his home all
dag yes day except TIA; BE- went for sl0J dive N
the after he occupied through tie da Ia ~
tending to his private business He did DOT receive
most II those who called upon him. Detectives Reilly
and Won Ofrriculteu The President IN tlf afternoon
AID obtained regulation Tor JACOB veal, VINO " rs
arrested ON Ihursday az Cue nsto~n. lAOMa- =.
Acton. Archibald ". Bliss, Charles l. Il;auy, j. N.
Constable, john ii. 1t4r1u aH4 l.. II. Pettisrew Atre
among llu-c no called az tue Presidents house. NJ
political delegations aLd Few politicians were received
bv tho President He dInci wiz i- SON and d1u- Ter
aLd lad guests slue Of tac family. lie dld 1Og
tic rooms which were engaged 40 tc rlfth Avenue
Hotel .Or MS accOI2mOdauon Ia case his house 1as
o. errdn by visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

The scores Of the winners " prizes lcach 0mgcor
had ven shots at 200. 800. Goo 500, 900 and loo
yards I'm the MONTH follows: First. Sergeant
Doan, l6l Second, Captain Atkinson. 1856 thrd, Cap
tain Day. li3; fourth. Captain Price. 1876; NTH SER
So mt McNcvn, IA sixth. Private Alder, l3-; seventh
Private Unlcrwood l3j. The Other scores were Captain
Mallerr 49, luFat. Higgins 10. -crg ant shepherd
Ill Private Brown 1O5. ami Private CoIlngton o.
The Amateur Lhe cub m .ch M the same distances
as to International match. shots 40 each distance
wth IA lt1ry uac-, won by Sergeant Dollu. VINO
made - at The first three ranges and 90 at $780, 800
and 1000 yards. Captain Day was second w4tn iir.
Ward d md