davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26

Globe Democrat because was not willing to furnish
ammunition to the enemy and, although the New
York Witness is a weekly visitor to my house. in
tend to stop it also when my subscription out.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, however, expect to
take long continues to advocate the cause of
the soldier i happened to have been born and
raised in the same county as the Hon. John A. Lo-
gan, and have known him for thirty years. He is
the right man in the right place. in peace as well
in war."-John b. Deason.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
Who Can TeHf
HHU Cl
To the Editor NATIONAL

10 the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Can you tell me the name Of the author of the
poem OF which the following lines are an extract
oi where IA copy OF the same can be obtained?
Strong men asleep
in your eoverlets knit of clay.
DO thoughts DER you creep,
vi friends who are here to-day?
DO you know, O. men low lying
IN your cold and narrow bed
Ihat we, the slowly dying,
Are giving a day to the dead?
o,,,..,-.vo, j. w. PATTERSON.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
To the Editor NATIONAL TR1nuSE j.

10 tle Edltor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
have been very much interested in the Ander-
sonvlile correspondence particularly that concern
ing the location of the spring that some claim
prortdential &c. The spring was on the north side
OF the brook, about twothirs of the distance from
the creek to the north gate and inside of the dead
line, where it came out of the ground. Any person
having copy of Fourteen Months written in the
spring of 1860, when everything was fresh can sat
isfy himself as TO its location. III. NJ. DAVIDSON.
Author of Fourteen Months in Southern Prisons"
OGDENsBURG N Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
The youngest.soldier Question.

u was thirteen years-ninus four days-old
when entered the army in 1862. Am the young
est soldier of the war? Please answer through
THE TRIBUNE, and oblige, w. NJ. Merriield, Wheel
ing w Va
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
An Answer to Tillic CPS Question.

To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
John Shriver, OF company d, Fifteenth Ohio died
from the effects of starvation and a blow on the
head inflicted by brutal guard ut Andersonville
Prison JOHN A. EIcHER.
WARSAW IND.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
Making His Influence Felt.

AS a soiaieT and believer in soldiers rights,
am determined to do what can to make my intiu-
eioe .sie. Wrote TO my Congressman last winter
70 Vote against all measures that intended to inter-
iere with the payment of pensions. l stopped the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

When rirst wrote you in regard to that so-called
supernatural spring did not expect to raise the
ire of any of my OH. comrades in distress but
merely to account for the spring by natural causes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
1864.


U. S. colored troops
q. Skirmish on Cache River, Ark, by
Sth Missouri cav.
q. Skirmsh at Red Bone, Miss. by ID
Wisconsin cav.
o. Skirmish near Tunica Bend, Ia, by
detachment of Sd Rhode Island cav
3D. Skirmish at Swan Lake, Ark by 9Th
Kansas cav.
%. Engagement Cane River, La, by
cavalry division, and Sd brig ade 1st
div, 18th Corps and Sd div, 18th
Corps. under Gen. Birge.
% Engagement at Cloutersville La by
Portions of the 18th, 18th and 18th
Corps, under Gen. r. Kiiby Smith.
23 Action at Nickajaek road, Ga, by
detachment of 92d Illinois inf.
"a. SkiTmlsh at Jacksonport, Ark, by LIST
Nebraska cav
% Naval action on Red River, La, by U.
>. gunboats Cricket and Ft Hem
1926 skirmish at wautauga Bridge. Tenn
by 10th Mich. cav
70. Engagement at Marks Mills Ark,
by Both Iowa, 18th Ohio and AID
Indiana inf, LIST Indiana and 9Th
Missouri cav, and battery e, I'd
Missouri art
g. Skirmish at Alexandria La. by 18th
New York and 9th Missouri cav
g. Action on Moro Creek Ark by 23d
and 10th Iowa inf, 9th Kansas I'd
and 4th Missouri and LIST Iowa cav
Is. Skirmish at Ofett's Knob Mo- by LIST
Missouri militia.
~. Action at Princeton, Ark, by 10th
Iowa and 43d Illinois inf 9th Kan
sas cav, and Sd Illinois battery of
art.
20. Skirmish at Snia Hill, No., by Cd
Colorado cav.
30. Engagement at Jenkins Ferry Ark,
by 18th Ohio, 4th 18TH 29th, 33d,
Seth and 10th Iowa. LIST Arkansas
18th Kansas 9Th and 9th Wisconsin,
and 43d Illinois inf 10Th and SD
u. 5. colored troops battery A, Sd
Illinois and I'd Indiana art lst
Iowa, I'd, 9th and 18th Kansas lst
and I'd Missouri and 18th Illinois
cav, COMPOSING Sd div, 7th Corps
1868.
April 70 Skirmish at Tobosofkee Ga, by 18th
Indiana mounted inf
TO- Action at Macon, Ga by I'd div. of
Wilson's Cavalry Corps
22-23. Action at Taladega, and Blue Mount
Ala, by Gen. Croxton's cav brig.
3D. Skirmsh at Suwano Gap. n. C.. by
Gen. Gillem's cavalry division
3D. Surrender of Gen. Johnston to Gen
Sherman-29, 924 men-at Benefits
House, midway between Durham
and Hillsboro', N. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
10 OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

The writer of the concluding letter should
not apologize for her well-expressed and very
pertinent inquiry. To her, as 10 the scores of
Others who have encouraged the writer by their
manifestation OF interest in woman's patriotic
~ofk LOT the u a H., warmest thanks are due
Let the inquiries come in the more the better.
Only do not be impatient if your letters take
their turn. First come first served is the rule
In reply TO the president Of the ST Paul So
elety l wagld say that, under our plan of work,
ehere are no grips. pass words, or other accom-
Panlmeats OF secret society. The only object
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-26
A MYsrrFrEp SOCIETY.

ST. PAUL, NEB., April g. 1888
DEAR MADAM kED SISTER: i know you must be
weary answering, and suppose You viii think that
your articles in TIE TRIBUNE which is taken by a
large number Of the members Of Candy Post must
cover the whole ground. Still some of the hest
workers IN ncEyly-oFganized Auxiliary are in a
lnEstlIied state az TO whether We shall like the G.
a X, make our organization secret society and
nave rap, password, grip, &c, understood only
by iiS members. Now, can you and viii Won please
spare AZ hle enough To give US not olIy your opin-
1oi upon tbs subject, but inform US If FORSYTH
AnalliaIy, which we have taken for model is
Known only by those mystic synlbolsP or like the
old-tine Soldiers Aid and others OF the same class
All JON vi wish, provided they will work II this
) SO Way the need Of sending in names 10 he voted
Tor And VIII Won also write out for u the form
of Obligation used 10y your society? ! feel and
Know, my dear sister. that the request I've made
must be one that viii add much TO yorr already
over-luii bands. Vet knowing thS the best man
ner OF performing this labor of love- in which we
are mutually engaged, is the one most desired by
each, venture totake tine liberty of thus troubling
you. Hoping for an immediate reply. j remain
very sincerely. your eo-laborer In this work of
patriotism and philanthropy,
8Irs. LoUIsE NJ MERRILL,
President Candy Post Woman's Auxiliary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

xsnue 70 Judge Sidney Smith which was Rr'" ,'1
The anp,cation was based upon charge Oh p''
.x;stiu0 AGAINST him in the minds oil jug
SON and Anthony. The uial is fixed LOT May IL
An mbroglio of considerable dimensions n"e",''oa
,,o,,v.en the Rev Father Richie. OF tue Ouur'" u
a. Ascension. which is very high ana D,Snop
MI ,ren of the diocese. Some time ago Tue DiS"op
decbnsd TO take part in the ceremony OF laying .n0
ar,er-stone of the new church. ms sung that 'ne
.aaIc.trant rector should use certain portion oi
,ha communion service. which the latter deci'hed
40 do As the difference between them continues I"
~ 81 the Bishop has now declined to go 10 me
ohnrch TO confirm the Rectors class lhe
poc,or proposes to solve the problem Oy
sending the class to the cathedral "nen
the Bishop Is administering condensation. Gle" 70
the state of feeling between them may DC ronnu III
n sermon preached by the Rector iast SUNDAY IL
which he stated thatltwas generally the priests All"
not the bishops who had stood by the Chnrch anu
the faith and who had been true to both IN tne
Of per, and trial Loyalty to the Church was 70 %
looked for. not among the bishops, but among muse
who were not so high up in the hierarchy. oh pom
of faith he intimated that soundness was 10 20
found among the priests quite as often as among
those who were over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
FASHION NOTES.

Embroderies on light wool fabrics are done
IN the cross stitches OF old fashioned sanplerS
The small oapOte entirely covered with vioet and the
brm and strings Of Yaenciennes aoeis "a charming bon
net for blondes.
Opatnted shot silks and tho aurora colors OF pink
with gray, pink with orange, among the spring
novelties.
Violet lilac, pansy. heliotrope. dahla and many other
red tnts Of purple fashionable for silk and
TUNES.
Young ladies swelling dresses have gumps OF vel
vet set In with point back and 'front.' aud high puff OF
velvet on each shoulder.
Scotch plaid gaoe silks very dark ooors used In
combination with Surah and cashmere for semi-dress
costumes.
The Fedora bonnet has pointed brm ane pulled
crown and is made up In the yellow silks and aces that
Sarah Bernhardt brought into fashion.
Pretty bonnes TOR spring and have the entire
brim covered with loops OF narrow ribbon turned
toward the 'front.' the crown may DO OF straw or OF
beaded lace
Black Spanish lace costumes imported with red or
yellow satin Innings. The bright strawberryred
shades used for these and and repeated In the
bonnet, parasOl and fan.
Many bodoos have puff OF velvet resting against
the skin around tho neck without insde this
Is rest for the complexion, as It is only becoming to
lily white skin.
Gowns OF crimson. ruby and bright shades OF red arc
made OF cameshar ana satin, for tho house In the ar
ternOon IN town, and for general In the country
Embroidered. iaoo and velvet arc their garnituro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
THE TROUBLES or YORKINGMEN.

A committee of carpenters visited the Prod
nee Exchange yesterday for the purpose OF conierbg
with the Building Committee IN regard TO the carpenter
work on tine building T1ey we're Invited 10 submit
their views to the COMMITTEES on Tuesday next
majority Of the men working Ebert 5mitl, Cars
tell Fausell aud Morton Chesley will leave work on
Monday should they fail to keep promises made 10 pay
the advance No union men out OF employment
and work was secured thirty nonunion men yester-
day All carpenters who out o. work are requested
to call the carpenters he adqusrtes at Iwentys1th
st and seventh-ave. Monday morning
The demand Of the CuOan cigar makers for an In
crease OF pay has been acceded by shops, but
the majority Of the employers hod out IL ex-
pectea that 500 CubaDs Will 20 strike Monday
morning. The working for Brown 81 Earl, $50 in
number Joined the ranks OF the strikers yes
teraay. The non union working for Lewyn
& Martin have made appleton .or mem,
bershIp 10 tue union and viii stop WorA
N their application Ia acted fayOraby. The striker.
from Kauh,uan Bros. have informed that firm that II
they DO not pay the aayaDce by Monday they Will
s,rke has Il Oeen ordered at siyertnan's. but the
sIrlke COMMITTEES Of the CgarnaSers' Unioa has tne
mater M charge -Four appl cations nave been rsooiYed
fIom large SHOPS Tor permission to strike.
CHICAGO April 21.-TwO OF the striking brcklayers
were arrested eterday for interference witd men
employed on building in the division Of the city
srhe assert they simply spoke to the work
ioen. rHe BrickIIyers' Union win defend them.
CHICAGO April 21.--A dispatch from Dallas. Tex 10
The Daiiy Nelos says 1.-THE cowboys now strike in
the Panhandle district becoming more violent One
hundred of tnem well arDe enclmped at rascosa
oeam Co N.Y. anoer the 81 all og arr as
make open threats OF vl0ience asan'e au ~ n@J o"e
10 take their places"
puAprLpulA. April 2l--A strike among the oaulkers
was begun this afternoon IN tne ship yards OF William
Cramps Sons Nsaas Le sr1y srsa all% IN %aat.
ssa e, o "a 25 per day and hour ess WORK on DAT
rdays The striking eaaikers number ADous 20 msn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
PREPARlSG FOR DECOR4TIOY DAY.

The arrangements for the observance OF Dec
Grafton Day well advanced Acoeptances 10 INVITA-
tons TO part the proceedings nave been received
from nearly all the State and Federal officials In the
district Liberal contributions 20 pay the expenses OF
the dsy have been received by Captain +. r. Earle and
Colonel ~ W. Day. General shaer, command
ing the First Division of tho state National
Guard. Will b. present with Lis stan. aud
the division will mTni5L escOrt TO the NoeTAnA luo
following circular las been issued:
Decoration Day o. 1888 MAY 800 viii ne commem-
Grated IN NewYOrk by piraie aud OF tue "r'hd
Army OF tue Republic. deachment7 OF the Army ana
Navy and by various other military and civic organza
TORS a OF which will bo ed By the FIRST DIVISION
NG.s.N.Y. The 90 nmn will form IL Fiit ave nhd
f. passing Worth Monument WI pay nnIun'.s s,u
members of his Cibiue m Governor o. Tue .lao
Of New York acco 2AniG " r' ,nd ;y dl.
guished citizens You are cordially invited 10 "''nesS
' RE i3h Regiment Of Brooklyn will this year Join
the parade THIS city. l.. O. smith, OF Keno f3sl' 40
81. has oeen appointed az
also tue Division MIrsaal-. viii BE- ANNOUNCED IN an
"",cr m ne i,,ucd early tBIs week Abraham Lincoln
pr No - viii as usual have charge o. tue
ceremonies al Lincoln Monument, IN Uhloh Sqhdft'
an ,a,h0 4 ON Decoration Day. IL IL intended 10
ma e tac decoration oil tne monument ana tio
ce emOnies featu OF the day stewart iaII Ioi ~
100 al MI Kiscl, George Bel connal der, VIII JOIN
kotes Post No 81 the unveiling Of the monument al
the Lutheran Cemetery --..
tor nf at the ce nave been fully arranged
Tue services at Lincoln Monument VIII Dc hr;d on
sunday Nav 27 al d. m under direction OF Devon
pos, ana thO.c az tue tomb OF the eyOuonnry
martyrs o'clock on thr same az under me ueV
tn ~ Winchester Post. No 1877 TIE services ut tHe
Naval Cemetery ON Decoration Day will be al enIed Oy
HIlk Pos No. 10, Perry Poi, 40. 80, O ld W. l. ca,
r'.ou Pct SO 2l7 At Cypress. Ills llayOr Low will
rsde and 10 its Nos H. 3j 80 rs. l6l and 80 WI
ana at Greenwood Posts Nos, 3, 10, -, l9l, 700
9t7 23I and 3g7 Frank Hoad Post, No TO- and KerS-
win Post No. 10, Will 90 lduc m services AZ tgs Gene
terry Of the nu, Cross Inrr, Lee 20. No 81 and L.
n U,niI on ST. NO 1J2, the &c ety OF ~ Ever
GREENE ana o. Meuernch Post, 10 l22. and 5. Dupont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
10 OCCUPY THAIR NEW BUILDING.

The students of the Columbia Law School
will occupy their building in Fory-nlnth-st. on
Tuesday The building is a model schoolhouse in It's
way aud ~ replee with everything TO facilitate a com
prenensiye study oflaw in all Ia branches Each pro-
fessor has his private Office and library and the students
are proyided with large. weventiaed and wel-gthed
reoatop and lecture rooms Great and labor
been spent on the system OF ventilation used liz the bu IL
ing and It - believed that the system adopted viii
prove itself to 90 wholly adelultc The buding has
been made nearly nreprOOr az possible. The prncl
nal feature OF the new sclco Is the large and airy
library therein whoh Is designed for all the depart
menfs of Columbia College well as for the Law School
Yesterday tho professors In tho Law School busy
engaged moving into tho new quarters, setting their
room. TO rights and arranging a1d oaalogulng their
extensive private lbrareA Tho main library of the
seuOol Will NOT be completed for "A little tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
SENDING ANERICAN WHISKEY ABROAD.

THE scnrME TO AVOID THE PAYMENT OF THE
BONDED TAX-EXP ORTIZ q AND REINFORCING
Wbiskey merchants are now adopting meas
ureA TO avoid the payment the Government tax on
whiskey IN bond. which, owing to the failure OF Con
gress 10 pass the bill extending bond PERIOD viii fall
due this year large amount OF the nruole tat VIII
be needed consumption. The law allows whiskey 10
be expore ana rcmported IN BOND ree OF duiy anu
remportaton enables the owner to keep 1t In bond for
t,e wear, longer the tar falls due. BY storing
the wbisky abroad the Government tax tue lea Sago
which occurs during bonded period saved In add
tion 10 the extension OF time Obtained upon s reimpor-
tation.
For the last four or five months whskey las been eI
pored TO and rcmported IN order TO postpone
the payment OF the tax. Within the last five weeks
weekly steamers have been running, and from 300 to
400 barrels are sent there aud brought back each week
Previously only fortnigbty trips were made by the
yrsscls The two prnopa firms that now engaged IN
this business for the dealers are L. ii. BOYD * co.
and Yates Ferguson. Mr. Boyd left this cry TOT the
West recently for the conduct OF the business
on O larger scale He has already arranged Tor the
alton " whiskey In bond from the West by the
Cbesapeake and ONO Railroad to Newport News thence
IN he tipped by steamer Bermuda Already about
600 barrels have been stored In Bermuda, and Is ex
pected that the future shipments will be about 5000
barrels month
A prominent whiskey -dealer said yesterday: "The
storage capacity the bonded warehouses IN Bermuda
is only 80 100 barrels. New warehouses cannot
ment OK ending territory now allowed Tor Oecupa
ton by warehouses. AS the Storage capacty OF the
have 10 consider means for storing the GOODS IN
English ports. No goods praouciy, are sent " EuioPo
now bus II the present cOnGiton OF anars Continues Two
years onger we will have N avail ourselves Of Europes
Storage capacity Bat in years the evils caused by
n Iesf rom the mex Csngress Vruay no drink
ing wIiakey Is beng manufactured; nearly oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
TO CONFER as TO MR. WiLLARDS REQUEST.

A. j. Bloor, one of the commission appointed
by the New-York Chapter OF the American Institute OF
Architects to tho collection for the architectural
museum to b. founded by tue bequest OF tho late j.
Levi Hale willard, received yesterday letter from John
Taylor Johnston. the president OF the Metropolitan
Museum inform ny the commission that a commit ttee
would be appointed by the trustees tomorrow % confer
with te ar the ptance OF tho bequest
An informal conference OF Uf tho members or the
Of the Chapter OF Architects with trustees Of
The museum shown that tncro Is great desire to
obtain the gft the museum IL IL expected that the
amount left by Mr. willard will be enough 10 form
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25

the distillers have shut down from absolute
dcient TO clear away the accumulation oil surplus
stock" . -. - -. -
portation TO Canada The present aw OF the Dominion
confines free importations tn packages OF SIC NOT ue
nv American manufacturers A snort ulue
aGo a movement set on foot 10
hrng ahout a change in the Canadian Gu toms regula-
tnns so a. TO permit free impOrtations OF American
standard size barrels l. ~ said 10 have been cefeate
mar IN through the Temperance procives OF the pres
Ont rev snue officers Of the Dominion Government ana
nartly through fear tiat American whskey II once In
trdnoed would make nrosd. INTO the home business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
REWARDS For BRAVE BOYS.

Henry NJ. Fisher, age twelve, and Francis
Clay Fisher, Jr age fifteen. the sons of Roundsman
Fisher Of the Thirtysecon Precinct. yesterday re-
celved SILVER medals from the Life Saving Benevolent
Association Of NewYork for their courage and human
ity The boys at greSt personal risk saved young
woman from drowning In the Harlem River on August
IA, 1892 The medals were sent In etters from Royal
Pnelps the vicepresdent or the association, and the
sum OF $40 was also awarded to the younger boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
NEW. YORK AND CHICAGO HOSPITALS.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Commissioner Donners-
berger has just returned from inspection OF the New
York hospitals, made with view to improvements here.
lie reports that there is much In the management OF the
New York hospitals worthy OF emulation At Bellevue
the for TODD and medicine for tue patients fully
cents day less per capita than 1t is here He says that
in Chicago the doctors extravagant beyond all
In the of bandge using yards OF cloth where
they feet In NewYork In the matter Of ianor our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
THE HON. EDWARD NORRIS ERSKINE
LONDON, April 21.-The Hon. Edward Nor
Ia

The Hon. Edward Morris Erskine was one OF the
younger OF the second Baron Ersne and Frances
daughter Of the late General John Csdwalader OF rna
delphia He was born March %, 1877 and was married
in ls47 to tho widow Of Andrew Loughnan He leaves
four daughters BE attache to the British Legs
ton at Munich from 1885 to 1887 at Florence from
1897 TO 1914 and at Brussel. from 1874 70 1847 In
847 and 1913 he accompanied the Earl OF Mimic on MS
spcla mission Of Italy He became secre
tary OF the Legation at Turin in January 1897 pnt ate
in tbe same year he went 10 Florence as Cnargo
a. Araires. He remained there for a few montas ana
again returned 10 the same position IN 1912 lie was
transertd Washn gton for few mon Ia In 1898 ana
I'm December OF the year he was sent 10
where he remained until 1860. He then went To 81
Petcrspurg as Charge d. Aaires, and from there ne
went 10 Cons antinopo He remained there until 1854
when he was made Minister to Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
JAMES PARK, JR.

PIrrsBURG, April 21.-James Park, jr, one
Of the Oldest and steel manufacturers In this city,
died thismorning OF apopeKy. Mr. Park was prominently
identified with public and charitable movements. lie
buit ND one Of the steel manufacturing establish
mems III the country. He was strong protSctIOhlst
and was president the National Tnrn Convention held
- cresson Penn last summer during the past winter
he gpent most of his lime az Washington Advocating
nigh tariff The estate Is valued al over SSoOOOOO anu
ma Iite " "A rod for S30O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
THE TEXAS CATTLE-DRI

ST. LOUIS, April PA dispatch from Aus
tin. Texas says! "a gentleman largely interested in
cattle who has just returned from an extensive trip
among the ranches says tn nnetyaye herds of cattle,
averaging $500 head each, will be- driven out OF the
this spring. The entire drive Is estimated at
24OOO0 head against $4,000 head last year. The ship
rail are said 10 be- overestimated, and Will
probably exceed 10000 Large herds of horses
also moving toward the markets."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-25
MARKSuEN F4JLIyG TO QUALIFY.

The attendance at the second OF the series
of competitors matches. which shot at Creed
,ooor Yesterday was much larger than Wednes-
d,y a- The shooting was 800 900 and 900 YARDS.
The competitor, were allowed seven sIOts each OF the
r.e ranges ana required % score 80 out Of pos
able IOJ in t. quay. TO compete Tor place on
lie International Team Not one OF the oJmpc u.Ors
oI lied ycseraay The poor scores were atrlDu ted 10
inc wind ynol blew from almost all points OF the
mas at once and wuat Is termed by ri nemen
-. Tricky" The following n summary OF the match!