davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

tests, Mr.. Manning will hardly be
defeated Monroe Watchman.
1t will be clean fight but a
mighty lively one in the Fourth Dis
trict this time. A clean fight and
a vigorous one means q clean victory
and glorious triumph for the Demo
cratic party. Smoke that in your
pipes, gentlemen.-Putaam Demo
crdt.
Col. Ben. Wilson thinks General
Golf will be candidate for Congress
Notwithstanding his denials. Gen.
eral Golf, as Col. Wilson knows,
never accepts an office before il is
rendered him, and never declines
one afterwards arkersburg Sen
hnei.
The call is repeated several times
in this issue for ID. w. Shaw to an
nounce himself a candidate for the
Legislature, and we think the call is
sufficient for him either to express
himself as willing to submit to the
will of the Democracy or decline,
giving his reasons for so doing
Piaindeeler.
City papers are devoting much
space to the reported engagement of
President Cleveland and Miss
frankie Folsom. of New York. 1t
is not of the least consequence
whether the reports are true or not.
Ii they are true, however, it is evi-
dent that Miss Folsom is young
lady of Internally bad taste.-Hunt-
ington Adrerfiser.
Circulars have been distributed
at every house by the Health Com
mittee calling upon our citizens to
clean up their premises. We hope
this will be followed by the Com
mittee investigating all places and
requiring persons who are negligent
to do their plain duty in this regard.
Let every person take this matter in
hand.-Buckhoanon Banner.
1t is now given out that the Con
gressional slate for the Fourth Dis
trict has been fixed by the Republi-
can party managers, and Colonel
Mclean, of Putnam, is to have the
nomination. We told you, Morris
that no one unless he had barrel
would be nominated by the Repub-
licans. Well, he is Democratic meat, |
mark that.--Pt. Pleasant Register.
Hon. A. A. Lewis is mentioned as
a probable candidate for the Senate
in this district. Mr.. Lewis is an
able man and would make a good
race. We believe either Mr.. Lewis
or ID. w. Gall could redeem this dis
trict by handsome majority. The
party must at the coming conven-
ton make wise selection, no matter
what county the man comes FROM
Tucker Democrat
ii"n VIZ n'' nu'''ins " w
Beecher seems to be particularly in
mon the President tho anno;ntmani
of a friend as postmaster at Brook
Ign, and he is also working hard to
secure tne conhrmation by the Sen
49, a.e ~ ms p son u appoin."e W as eoi
ton Territory Chronicle 7'e1eoranI
The Herald doesn't always agree
with the Richie Gdzette. but it fully
concurs in the observations of that
paper under Jne nead OF "tne fOurJn
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

A well-known figure upon the floor
Of the Senate is that of Maj. Ben.
Periey Poore, the clerk of printing
records. The Major is getting very
stout and he moves about with con
siderable difficulty. Often he finds
it necessary to stop to take breath
even when walking upon level sur
faces, and he is constant patron of
the elevator for getting up and down
stairs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

A nice Gold Toothpick "DETAILS at
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

The Tyler county Democrat makes
one of the most sensible remarks
that has been made by the State
press or anybody else during the
year, thus
We notice that nearly all of our
students who desire to take a higher
course than our common schools af-
ford, invariably depart for some other
State. They perhaps are ignorant
of the fact that West Virginia has
one of the finest Universities in the
country, and has hitherto had to
almost beg for students. 1t now has
one of the finest faculties pocurable,
and is eminently ahead of the many
so-called colleges of Ohio, which our
people patronize. Patronize home
institutions; they are infinitely better
and cheaper.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

The most outspoken man in the
Senate is Mr.. Beck. He talks
straight to the point in language
which, by its simple clearness, is
more forcible than all the rhetorical
eloquence of some of his brother Sen
ators. He is of Scotch nativity, and
has the characteristic bluntness
and horror of affectation of that
canny race. He is regarded as one
of the most level-headed men in the
Senate, and his words are always
listened to with the Difference and
respect due to the chief of his party.
He is the chairman of the Demo
cratic caucus committee. Upon the
wall of the drawing-room of his
house, which, by the way, is furnish
ed throughout in elegant style, is a
colored crayon portrait of himself,
taken good many years ago, which
shows him to have been remarka-
bly, handsome man, of splendid ply
sique, and with head betokening a
high degree of intelligence. Even
now, in his sixty fourth year, he has
a prepossessing appearance, and
would command attention anywhere.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-05-08

Senator Dolph, of Oregon, is re
garded by the ladies as the hand
soonest man in the Senate. He is
tall and broad shouldered, and
speaks with a rich, deep bass voice.
But. his chief claim to admiration is
his magnificent full beard, which falls
in wavy profusion to the middle of
his waistcoat. He has hesides strik
ing face and majestic bearing
which attracts immediate atten-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
NEUS FhON THE SUBURBS.


DR.. John ID. McGlll was IN his Office at Warren
and Washington sts jersey CITY, abou $3.50 yesterday
when large one crash through the window
ian out and secnsA standing The corner sscd him
II he had thrown the stone The snrly tone sud
tlat he hd. Police fau haiunwOld him.
James Kelly. age twentrtwO OF No 1876 Warrcnst Dr
Mc wa ascending the steps the First PrccnCt
ana i2lccnn BTau'nwoid with bis prisoner
Om the other Side 81 The street the Later
ana btcd at the IOctOT The pol coman CLEAN
barre Just as Kelly taxing aim pulled hun around
50 suddenly that the bf sped wide mark. rtVO
Ve WIS taken from Kelly and when hc aTragnei
noticed To- the hfsi time tidi NJ had Id
hls eyes and II was taken Tor granted mat
refused 10 make am stat nent but
for whose arrest warrant bad been complaint Of
Charles L. Fourv wO charged him with assault battery
Kelly was discharged IRON the Ilav sugar hOn-c
where flcury i b0oskcoper without any pr0vocaton
Kelly made two violent atiacks upOn Feurv latter
icvns hls ne 70 be In danger. made
Inn Kelly was committed to the county lail TO await rN
animation Dr. MC'iill the Democratic candidate for
HO "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
GRIPMAN MILLER GETS FIVE MONTHS.

Several strikers Of the Third Avenue Railroad
watched John Miller, one OF the former glIpmen of
tie Tenth Avenue Gable road (which the Third
Avenue Company owns when he was taken be- lolc
Recorder SMITH Yesterday Tor sentence. Miller
placed obstTuc ion in the slot of the cable road
q month ago and was arrested with James stewart
on "a charge of obstructlng the road. lie was re-
mercy. Ex-senator Eccleslnc, his counsel. asked
the hccordcr to he lenicn' and Assistant District
Attorney Fitzgerald VINO prosecuted Miller. SAID
that ,he District Attorney joined III the request Or
a mcTciiul consideration of the case recorder
Smytn. IN sentencing Miller, salO:
The evidence has shown that IN doing as Won did you
were under The excitement not UnnatGia!y at
tending what Is called strike. No one would c!Itlclsr
your rsht combine with others or assist IN forming
an ASSOCIATION nep you To- securing higher wages nor
could YOU criticised for striking necessary for you
10 obtain the higher winch You think that de-
serve Bat tho moment that you outside ana interfere
The property and lawful business of others and
your itou you night 10 do have considered
your carefully ami ave heard what others nave t.
SAY. only proper for TO that the counsel OF
the Tirl Avenue rad has called on me and sad that
dicaied desired that mercy should be shown TO this
man. In this | have large discretion.
From the evidence iGdge that there Is
prDob lily that The obstruction placed by upon
the track would geTed the lives OF the pasSe
gers but believe that II ni.ht have Injured the prop
cry Pc company ard for that offence yOu IN ght have
besn punished with two years imprisonment The
OF the Jury has great weight ana ynu
had intended 70 sentence Won to SIX months In the
Ienientiary but you have already been In prison for
thirty days Will make the sentence five months IN the
pcniteBtary.
James Stewart. Miller's companion. dis
charged. there was httle evidence against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
STEAMERS DUE.
SHIPPING Ne rs.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY, MAY 81

PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1886
ARRIVED.
CITY of Berlin Br Land. Liverpool May II ana
Queenstown with mdse ana to Peter Wright &
steamer Pais ia TSnd Grsc2t April H. caans 20
mse and passengers to Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the
steamer FL Pa,o quick New-orle May 10 with mdse
Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with
steamer Atlanta lockwood Charleston DAYS with
steamer hrnc2n9 Bennett Portland with mdse and pas
steamer john Gibson ChShester Georgetown DC with
steamer Nymphae Br Brooks, Boston in ballast to simD
steamer aucus. Berry with mdsa II Dimock
stcamer Xdctte Fuller Ros4n for Port Johnson ,.
o..ip Lillian of II John NIB. Copp Colombo Jan 10 VIA
order; vessel to snow Burgess
Mafhies'en sweiehcrs REFINING Co vessel to Munson
VIII tS Mare Noa 1aeno eS S@is cs - dav
Brig Harry Smith. Week Boston, ballast To + smith
DAB, Big PSsg Boy.}Cn Of % Ma4son Murphy sasua II
sUNSEr-wnd at sandy HOOK light sW hay. At City
Island, light sW; clear
CLEARED
steamer Persian Monarch (Br Patton LontOn-Pa tton
steamer city of Chester CBr. Condron Liverpoo-Peter
steamer tBr Cook. Liverpool-vernon II Brown
steamer Kovno oBrl. Nell. Ncwcase-sanderson 3
steamer Jeranos OBJ. Rees sharpness. E-simpson,
steamer edford tBr. Atkinson. sharpness E-sImpson.
Steamer PsySa .Br Young Gi,sgow Bros
Co.
steamer Pennland Bcls). weycr Antwerp-Peter Wright
steamer Rhen Ger. wIegand Bremen -Oerchs & Co.
Steamer Moiavia Ger, Pezoldt Hamburg kunhardt
Caland (Dtcl) Boner. otterdam-Funch. Edge
steamer dam. Moler. stettn. Copenhagen &c
steamer Chateau Latte (Frj Joumcl Borloaux-Funch.
Steamer Coronilla (Br Gavin Cadiz-simpson Spence &
Young 49,
Roya1~c II Mallory 4 60
steamer Nacoochee Kempton. savannah Henry Yonae
Steamer on DOMINION. smith Norfolk. City Point ami
7sS'TSi wrS N%sn' '''"'''F Georgetown 'D' ''n
steamer Neptune Kerry Roston-H + DmocS
Bark NO GER kOla Buenos Ayres-Pauld I Gerhard
BARK osmond o'Brien Br sheridan, Batavia or Banjo
wangi FOR orders } Whitney & Co
Bark curacao (Br Norton Williaustadt Cur FouAe
Bark Belmont Perkins Havana Jas Ward & co.
BARK BraEAa CNorl Jensen Monteviieo-Joln Norton &
Bark Falmouth (Brl Malcolm. Windsor Ns-snow & Bur
CESS.
steamers Canada for London peconic Falmouth carl
ship Athou FOR Amsterdam.
hark ronre Tor singapore Herbert Back Gytcton
Wellington; Tuck sing CienuegOs Atlantic, barOadoes
nTg sarligh, Tor Porto Rico.
Also salcd-Na Long Island Sound-Brigs Endrick and
sunshine for ~ John NE.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEBs.
FOREIGN PORTS
LosnoS. May 2i-AuivoI. steamer nuiao (Br Maet.
LylnoGl, May 2l-Ar1,eI steamer l.ay (nrl. rearce
from New fork May - uiopm ,Br Mitchell, rom New
QUEENiIow> May 2l-sailed steamer Biitann,c CBr
Arrived sloane, Wisconsin (Br Il ntcy. from New York
souraiNrioS. My. 2l-Amyea steamer Fulda ,Gcr,
hnSs; tioin Soy toi1 May -. ior btrmcn ~. so,,.
tDtchJ. Vis. fron Se@.YorA May \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
THE UORsEMAN5uIp CONTEST.

John Murphy and G. VI. Anderson, who are
to race to-day for the twenty miles championship,
are both ready eager for the Their horses
are all secured. They TO be allowed eight animals
each changing at the end OF every mile. Both are
confident OF victory. Murphy Is the elder ot the two by
twelve years He Is Ortytwo Anders on Is the larger
man, both I'm height and weight He will tip the scales
at about l35 pounds and Murphy abOnt l22 pounds.
TO nil out days sport and give the public the worth
OF their money rotng race mas been arranged. IL is
"A sweepstakes for $500. There entries:
TCanary's black Cciing CaDary, ID. h. Harrington
bay mare BeulIh, " f. Gsrdners chestnut mare josie
D. Jesse icarances's brown mare Lady Barefoot,
A. Dunhows black mare Nora b and l.. II. Hurds bay
geding Frank g. Tho trottng race will take place
rst and contest horsea!aushp and endurance will
begin about O'clock an hour later 1t l. thought
that the twenty-five miles Will be done In something
like fifty three mlnntes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

ELECTRIC PROTECTIVE COMPANY Will house
with o. their central Offices
where ii will have close attention Many years experience
Telephone call 81 >puns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
A BAD DAY FOR HOME MINES
BROOKLYNs AND NETS DEFEATED AGAIN.

ST. LOUIS WINS on STATEN ISLAND AND PITrsBUaG
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
About 1000 people witnessed the game or
baseball on Station Island yesterday between tho Metro
poltan and St Louis mines. The western champions
played the better game. and won after an Ih'ero'k
fight Roseman played poorly his plumbers doing much
g, ,,vs ,h. ,amc T., 81 Iouis The st. Louis nine
the first to score making run In tho second lnhlns
Inv Rosrman and scored hit by Nlcoll In the thrd
inning the home players tied the score Foster madc
hin and IL took two more single hits to send him 10 thr
base Behe was retired or u fly out to Welch. ana
Foster scored the others being left on the bases III lhe
fourth inning the ST. Louis players again took the lead
Csrutncrs reaching first called bdls, seailns 10
second going to third h!t by Nco and scoring on
another error by Rosnman. The last was made In
the fifth inhing Latham made three base bit ana
scored on O'Sels fly out to Roscman In centre Held.
The score IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Earned uns-Mctropolitan o. 81. ion' Frat base on
errors MctfooOtn ~ 81 Louis. . First basc on balls
Memorandum l. ~ Louis l. Left on bases MetroDotan.
?; It Loni. g. Struc1 ont-MerOpoitan. 3; ST Louis a.
Total base Observation-Disclosures ~. Louis. 10 Three base
hifs-latham. Double play. Nelson AMI orr Wc,h Bush
ong Latham Gleason. Robinson ana tomisNcY Latham
E0busoD Comlskey. stolen bases Latham 4. HObnsOn -
Gamblers !, Nicoi1. Umpire Batiin. lime l.5u
The BROOKLYN nine dd not play IN rs good form IA
usual Yesterday for the Pttsburg nine again won aicr
another interesting game About $500 were present.
The homo players made one run IN the first lnnlng
another in the third, I'm tn" sixth, aud the
fourth and last In the eighth The Pitsburs players
were fortunate and scored thee III the open
ing inning by hits Of Mann ami knchnc and errors by
Phillips Odh"li and Pnkley, and base on balls by
Hawkins. In the second inning another run was scored
Glenn reaching frat error by Clark going to see
ond by Moriss sacrifice and scoring on nit by Brown
The other runs were mi e hit by smith, sac
by Morris. and BY CLARK and Odhcd. The
score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May 21.-The weather was
warm to-day The first race, = Of a miles. won by
Donnybroo1. Marjery second. Time, 1:o5. No mutuas
sold.
In the second race mile heats Soyereg On Pat won
the first heat by two lengths BootDlack second Time,
l:4sa Mutuals paid So 3d. Sovereign Pat won the
second heat easily by four lengths. Time, 1:l9. No
mutuals sold.
The third race the Merchants Stakes. 4 miles. was
ny Modcsty 10y one lcugth Clay Pate second. Time,
1904. Mutua paid 20 30.
IL the fourth race, the Runnymede stakes, y mile.
Dnhmc Ivy head. Duke OF Bourbon second Time.
l:l53.. Mutuals paid iieli S3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
oRsIy sKMyER REhNAsND AND REANREsIED.

Orrin Skinner. who Saws he is is LAWYER. but
who has reputation for sNndng released from the
he has been imprisoned Tor nearly fifteen
months. Three indictments were fnnd against him IN
March 1850 was accused swindlng the Nation Al
Bank Of the Republic ont oi $500 lie Tried to raise the
satisfy the balk by living bogus draft for $1,000
the First National Bank OF icagO and ncarf secured
August Plah the dive keeper Of Park Row and
Bowcry furnished the full Of bail (ei.2oo but
D,pny sheriff rOwn waitin and tooi skinner 10 the
Ludlow jail order Of arrest in civil suit brought
against hIm by the Bank OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

This afternoon was the time set Tor the
tho prize cup contests arranged between
the ATLANTA and Columbia College Boat Club crows TO be
rowei the Harlem fortnight ago the COuinDas
defeated the Ataanas In the first race over . iDle
course Yesterday the latter club wrote to the coll
legans rcsigning tho two remaining races and giving
instructions that the prize cups shall be sent 10 the 'o
umba boat.house The club as reason Tor re-
ng from the contest that It been found Impossible
keep its eght-O1rei together or 10 proVlne
proper substitutes As the ATLANTA club threw open us
membership early in tho spne 10 oarsmen on the mar
lem generally. this Judgment - reSarde rs con.
ceding supremacy Of the Columbia University eight
the the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
MORE HORSES THAN STABLES AT JEROME PARK

Every mail brings extra orders to the Ameri-
can Jockey Club for stalls at Jerome Park from
who will race there the coming meeting which
begins on Tuesday. The orders call for nifty
stalls IN IN there are at the track. Captain Cost
the genial secretary OF the association Is daily scourin
about In the immediate neighbOrnoOd Of tho
park trying extra stable Yesterday he
was NJ Park. three miles away, seeing II he
coud no; obtain iations for horses there
but Fleetwood crowded with trOtters "a jerome Ia
with runners, and lie met only disappointment.
There Is stabling capacity for 800 horses
Jerome. nut the captain that tho trouble lies in
the fact they caLnnt accommodate 500. the
her he .xprcts the track. II bOoAmakng i'll
terfered with II Will be the greatest meeting tho AmcI
can Jockey Club ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
GAMES IN OTHER PLACES.

DETROIT May 21.-The game between the
Detroit Washington clubs today resulted in anSth
victory iOr the home players The Detroit players
hard, heded in fine and rather easily
Getzein again pitched with effect The score was:
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. &c
WASHINGTON ..... ............-... D y y q 2-3
Base hs-DetI0it. T.: Washir cron T. ErrOrs-DetToit
Washington. !. Pitchcrs-Gezein and shaw. Umpire
Mr. Ganncy.
CHICAGO, May 21-The Philadelphia and Chicago
clubs played to-day before abont . 900 people. McCor
mick kept the visiting ayers down to scattering hits
The follows:
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o ! o Q %
Chicago . u = u X
Base hits Philadelphia o. chic 10 Errors Philafel-
plia. :. Chicago g. I1tclers-Daly and Mccormick. NJ
Mr. NctuHe.
KANSAS CITY, May 21.-Thc Boston and Kansas City
clubs hal a chi for baseball honors to-day Both
played good form, hand ing the bat with elect.
and fielding gOOi trim. The contest not decided
until the tenth inning. The score was AZ follows
BOst y 8 u u y u 3-S
Citv Boston ). Pitchers Whitney and RadDourne. IN
pirc-Ar Connolly.
At Pniladephia-Athletic 6; Louisville 3.
At Baltimore Cincinnati, u; Baltimore, >. Ten Inn
ings were played.
CAMBRIDGE. May 81 tSpccaD.-rwo members of the
Freshman Baseball nine. Hcrlcy and Mcclellan, were
tod this afternoon that they had heart disease ana
would hereafter noe be permitted 10 play with their
nine
AT Jersey city yesterday the Jersey City Hartford
clubs played The visiting nine Outpayed It's opponents
and won as follows:
jersey city. .......-...............1 . %
J. art ord J = q C-7
A Poushkeepse- Poushkeep,ic. II; saratosa.0
At Bctnleher, Penn.-Irinity College, Lehigh Uni
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22

Earned ms-Broosyn ,: rlttsburg l. First base by er
rorsliTO,syn =: ,sburg = Fist basc on bals
-; piftsburg l. Out-BrpOSlYn. PtfsburS.
;. Left on basesnrooNyn J.; Intspnfg. Tire base
hts-M cIamany. ]; Nuchne. ]. Two base hts-PMllp-.
/ Carroll Gcnn. |. Mid pitches Morris l. Passed
balls ldGcld l. Double plays-BrOwn ana Carroll. IN
pre- n " Quinn Time 100
The Fire apartment AMI Bonneville clubs played
Metropolitan Park yesterday. The Bounsville' we're no
for the fire ladies won easily by the follow
ing score:
townsville ......... .............~0 0 0 90
Fire Department. ......-..........2 u U j b
The Brooklyn and ST. LOUIS clubs will play at Wash
ington Park and the PittsUurs and metropolitan clubs
taten Island to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual para lie OF Coaching Club Central PARK p m
Rockaway Hunt steeplechase races. Cedarhurst Zoo
r. III. ,,. $3.50. Harlan,
Columbia College Atalanta Boat Club races Harlem
River. 3 p. m. O. cu,
OeIichs Club lacrosse tournament, ST. George
Grounds. HObOken. y. IN. -
Institute, 3p. III. . :,
Funeral OF Arthur Quartley Academy OF Design IL
IN.
Anderson Murphy riding contest, Fleetwood o p III.
Annual ride % New-YOrx Riding CluO. ,
dwelling McAuiey drinking Fountain broadway ""u
Thirty sccOnd-st.. 40 D. Ill. 49,,
National Rife Association shooting ma'cn' Nieou
moor ,
ARIEL Boat Club opening. Bay Ridge. afternoon.
KnickcrbOckcr Canoe Cub regatta one nuhureu-auu'
nfty.sccond-st 81. and Hudson River. p H.
New York Lawn Tennis Club tournament. 23O y. m
Cricket match in Prospect Park, $50 r. m
Newark Paterson cricket match, Newark, II o. m:
Intcrscho!asiic athletic games, Manhattan AtbIeuc
Grounds Il. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS

oBoSGx He's one Of The victims OF The c1po
sion ana fire at Charles q. Am End
Marys Hospital yesterday. The other ont
Of While the lacrosse match PLAYED at
81 George CTcRet Grounds on thursday Thief
lied oil four gold watches some oney and trinkets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
TIE PROTECTIVE 1ARIFF LEAGUE

nc Amcrlcan TrOtcctlVc Iarlii League, NOW
that !ts organization la, completed making
rangemeEts TO put Itself into satisfactory "A condition
Tor WORK az possible The first step which IL VIII take
Will De TO select FOR It's headquarters which the
members Will hnd convenient and agreeable. Edwari
H. Ammldown. the president OF the League said yester
day Inc members nave concluded that they should
have rooms which will be convenient for evening scs-
sons, as they are business who often icult
10 attend afternoon meetings Of committees. etc. We
shall seek headquarters uptown. We shall have con-
venient and pleasant rooms with facilities for writing
and reading room The new quarters vii! De some
where near The Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-22
SOLDIERS OF THE SEVENTH AT CREEDMOOR
The fourth DAYS rifle range shooting at

Creedmoor practlsed yesterday by Companies d. b.,
f. and g. OF the 9TH Regiment, Colonel Clark In com
mand In the morning 100 and 200 yards range was
practsed by 30 men, IN which lIS qualified. Among
tue highest AZ thsraDge were made Dy captain j.
h. Imdey, OF Company -. 20: IN Company j., FIRST
Sergeant II. G. Utter. 10; Company +. Private {. W.
Thorn. AZ: and Company G, Private e. A. Jones, AZ
In the 200 and 800 yards range Us men shot, whch
resulted IN 63 maIk-nen the highest scores AT ths
range we're made by Colonel Ciark 30; In Company d..
Lieutenant II. ID. Cooper. 36; Company +. FIRST ser
eeaut II. T. Utter. 81; Company +, Private J.. T.
sperry, 81 Company g. Captain j. G. Abrahams, 81.