davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
MAY DAY, THOUGH DELAYED BY THE WEATHER, IS
NOT FORGOTTEN.

MAY DAY, THOUGH DELAYED BY THE WEATHER, IS
NOT FORGOTTEN.
The streets ana avenues leading into Central
Park swarmed with children yesterday. Thousands
from the lower portions OF the city and assembled
with thousands from Harlem and the districts adjoining
the Park to celebrate the first pleasant Saturday in May
with romp and merry making on the lawns
For the time being the sign Keep of tho Grass
seemed to have been abolished Each tt, party carried
It's permit assigning its district location and tho park
Keepers with their barrels fcoo water were kcp busy
distributing this refres.nont multitude OF small
mouths II was said by Secretary Burns that this was
the largest May assembage OF children ever in
the PARK and the nnnhcr to whom permits were Issued
was placed above $4,000
The largo gathering duo to the fact that those
having permits for previous Saturdays OF this month
had been disappointed By the rain or chilly weather,
police TO fnd room for all who had received permits for
other days on taking possession OF the ground each
10 all others that this place taken and not
TO be inruded on Most OF the children were between
dressed in white and they marched along the paths
two abreast the larger children in front carried the May
poles and the long coorcd ribbons nuttered over
the rest OF tho party. some groups composed
OF school, numbered more than a hundred and carried
several May poles snd others brought their school ban
adding moro bright colors to vie wthhe foliage
The May Queen, elected by her associates. was dis.
tinguished by white veil or wreath OF flowers AT
noon tho voices OF the children could De heard singing
the air from all parts OF the Park One or two Older
dren from below Fouriesnthst equally represented
with those on Lexington and Madison ayes.
At lunch time many OF The parents arrived to
keep the little ones company. Napkins were
spread on the grass and covered with sand
wches, berries and eatabes OF every variety
calculated to satisfy the taste OF hungry picnic parties.
Some OF the companies had arranged to have Ice cream
wagons arrive opportunely surprise. ana benevO-
lent looking gentleman who had been enjoying the
gatherings as locker on, instructed dcacr In leo
cream 10 distribute his surplus sweetness among sew
cr groups that had been watching wstfully his move
meDts. II Is only WITHIN few that the May
parties have been Introduced In Central Park, hut their
popularity has increased with and bids fair
in the future To become a permanent feature. Next
Saturday will BE- the last day strictly designated for
MAY parties but they Will be continued In small num-
bers until hot weather sets IN.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
CUSTOMS DECISION.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ihe Treasury De-
partment has received an application from hrm OF
NewYors importers Tor relief from the payment OF add
tona penaD duty on ceraia merchandise imported In
March ast IL seems that entering tho merchandise
the importers deducted from the invoice values certain
items charges aud that on appraisenent the dutaoe
values were returned by the Appraiser AZ sums greater
than the entered values 10 tho extent exactly OF the
tems deducted by importers. which advance being
more than ten per cent. snb-c.e the merchandise, IN
the Collectors opinion, to the twenty cent additional
duty Ii was understood by the Department that such
an addition made by the Appraiser not TO make the
market OF the goods but for Items OF charges
which he considered TO be liable TO duty. Tue Depart
ment IDS however that the addition for charges does
not carry with II the imposition VI s0cl aial,'va-s onty
and thai d.: prescrlbei only when the value or
hc merchandise per Sc s advanced on apprasenent To
tho extent per cent or more The Collector mas
boon Instructed to act accordingly ana no "a aso 10
direct Appraiser that In cases OF this character when
he OF on that charges deducted on entry are dut
able to return the duabe value OF the goods per and
OF such charges separately SO as to leave the qucston
AS whether the charges liable ~ duty or not 10 DO
Determined BY tho Collector on the liquidation OF Tho
entry.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
LEGISLATION FOR THIS CITY.

pougr As TO THE MEANING oP BILLS PASSED JUST
BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED.
There seems to be a good deal of doub, as TO
the terms OF Spring Elections Oi and the Excise bl
passso by the Legislature on Wednesday In regard to
the 70 cr BILL the uncertainty the the Term OF
Office he Mayor. In the iutcrya! between the cApra-
tion Of Mayor Grace's term on January /. 1887 and
January l. 1sSs, when Mayor elected under
the provisions OF the Spring Elections bill
will begin his term. It Is not made
clear who Oh. Ill the Office. Presumably the Mayor
elsctea next November viii hold oilco for var.
some of lnose Interested IN the * se matter lecyo
that the bill passed provides Tor tho appointment by
President Noone, OF Only two Excise Comm 'ioners,
Excise other cities IN the state con,is ins OF three
coinmisoners would be nnconsiition'l Inc ques-
ton whether voter instead OF votins for fonrteen
Aldermen. vote fourteen lime, 'or ono Alderman.
under the provisions Of the new AderInanc 0 IA also
puZzlng he politicians
Most OF the prominent officials and leading politicians
decline make comments on the bilss Affecting s
city until they know their actual provisions ContIOer
cernlug the Spring Elections Dt, III" Excise 'nb mo
Adermanic bills. obviously II wonld be use.-s' 10
give any opinions concerning them until know What
Poice Commissioner John r. voorli' sud
81 do no, know, know what shat, Is IN ,he,s G'.i. ,s.:
! | favor spring elections Election day shoald
be made legal holiday IN orler to b'ne out in vote
My mpressiou Ia that only ageneral election Il male
ega holiday. and tins being local election Ihe Law
would not apply by diyorcing local election, ftom
State and National elections the public wodd choose
best nominated and there would be much .e's
chance scsawass getting INTO loca. Offices 10y being
placed On general ticket At tnc when III, lnere.'
~. thr voters Is centred on the National otte ticket
| As to the Excise bill tnlnk tnat any mskesni't b 10
a poor one. 1t simply lakes away the power
| Of appointment from the Mayo aud oonicfs 1t Ola
| Presicnt Mooney said: IL cannot tell what is con-
tancd ia the bills you mention. was not responsible
Tor ne Excise Ol Further than s"i' will not ''y
senator Day. II was stated by fricuis. has gons to
positive belief that Governor will veto tie Exclss
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
GREAT CROWDS TO SEE BASEB1LL.
THE BROoKLYNs AND NETS DEFEATED.
SLOW BAsE-RUNNING AT WASHINGTON PARK-Gool
IN ISLAND.

SLOW BAsE-RUNNING AT WASHINGTON rARK-GooD
PLAY on STATEN ISLAND.
The largest crowd that has visited Washing
ton Park Brooklyn, this season congregated there
yesterday afternoon to witness the game OF baseball
between the Brooklyn and ST. Louis clubs Between
5000 and 1000 people present and there was not
vacant seat on the grounds a quarter OF an
hour before the game began. 1here were AZ
least 500 women present in attractive cos-
tunes The playing Of the western cnahuIoiis
was erlzei dash and brilliant work hat ine
the poorer playing OF the home nine seem insignificant
The IrOoklyn did not play with their usnaI spIl
ana ran the bases with the same speeu rs "
miIk.laden crow would have exhibited Terry
ntched well and Phillips handled the
bat with effect Latham accomplished a Drllhtt
double play I'm the opening inning after cachihS S"H'
line hit with one hand 49,. !. 1870 .o,,,u.
reached third base on an error OF NC iaihany
Robnson was siru by pitched hal ana
after reachin base stole 20 second. MT ny 1ouI
sent III run IN the fourth inning they increased the
lead by one more run Welch making a two-pase MI
and scoring on hit by Robinson. The home
players made a feeble rally III the rth lnnlng SCORING
Two runs ScCeaud ciching first base on an error oy
Fontz while swartswood sent TO first on c iled
balls passed ball advanced each base ana % hit
hy Philips sent IN both. In the slNth hhIhG
tLe Western players scored smother run on all error ny
clark and "A Int by Nicol The BrOOklyn men scored
their third run the eighth inning. Mclamahy was
sruck hy "A pitched ball and hit by Philips sent III
to third base. He scored on hit by tlarh. me
st Louis men scored their fth run IN the same Inng
Latham making hit, reaching second on an error Oy
NcC aulev and going third ant home on two long hy
outs to centre field. The score was:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST. LOUIS Nav 22.-The NewY York club
again defeated the ST. l. uis team to-day, winning the
game easily. Except for rally by the home
players in the seventh inning, when they
scored three runs. the home club would
haye been "Chicaeoed" The NewYork players soon
gauged Healy's pitching and made base hlts WIN re-
markable regularity. Kecics pitching was effective
The score was
s.: louis Sn,s .-.................99 1885, 9e-S
6 New-YorE. /. Pitchers-Aeaiey and Keeie Umpne
Mf. Powers.
DErRo1. May d. The game between the Detroit and
Washinyton clubs to-day one-sided affair which
resulted In a vlcOry for the home club Tho washing
ton PLAYERS unable to handle the bat with any ef
feet and committed many fielding Dunders Inc score
as follows:
Rs.5S5 . 9 g S-is
Base hits-Detroit IS Washington. = Errorsr detroit
3 Washington. .. Pitchers BALDWIN ana Day OMPA0-
Mr.. GanDey
Kansas CITY, May 22.-The Boston nine played poorly
to-day and fell easy victims to the superior playing OF
the Cowboy team. Following is the score:
kcs,SS kensas city d 81
Base hits CITY, - Boston. !. Errors-ka9sas
CITY, BOSTON, i. Pitchers Conway and Buhnton I'm
pre-Mr. Lagan
CHICAGO, May 22.-The Chicagos played an excellent
game bat and field to-day and defeated the Phil
lies OIL hand though the latter battcd Garrison for to-
tai OF c ghteen bases Their base running OF. only
besides the run gctters reaching third base
The score was as follows;
thii.so rn.sS pn4 ............. d-S do-S
Base Phia eiphia 8, Chicago 10 Errors sPhllaiel
pia TO- Chicago g. FtcheTs-fersusOl and ClarksOn IN
pre-Mr. Mcclure
At tPhiadclphia-Athle.ic, 3; Cincinnati, z.
Al Batiuore-Louisvile, Baltimore, /.
Al Nowburg-Newburg. IL; Smelly. q.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l3 Kingston. O.
Al Hamilton, OnL-Bufialo. s. Hamilton. l.
AT Newark Waterbury. o. Newark
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
MURPHY BEATEN BY A LENGTH.
ANDERSON WINS THE TWENTY-FIVE MIL" nav

-YxCITING FINISH
There was a continuous stream OF hoaNi'y
ladened carriages and an almost unceas'hg St'o"" "
people on foot up the hill leading to the grou"u % Wv
New.York Driving Club. yesterday AFTERNOON u ~, ~
grand stand and the club house steps were conio''
well-hled with spectators who had come W so
2mile running race between the veteran morse JooAo,
and trainer Johu Murphy. and Charley NJ Anderson" VI
California Preceding the race there was "ot'''e
contest between A. 4. Gardners chestnut marc -
n Je.se yearame's brown mare Lady Barefoot A. pu"'
hams b lack mare Nora b., and d. H. Herrine'o" ''
mare Beulah Beulah was distapced III 'no n''. - 10.
Three straight heats were by Josie d. IN inc oio
INC time: 2:36 2:32la and 1882. Between 'no me 49, w
socond heas every one was treated to surprise oS ~
appcarance OF Madame Maranteue' WHO ",o - a.,
Of running horses light road wagon ohe'ai o"o
52la seconds: the first quarter was h' " ~
onds. ..,x ..oo. an, a.
The long delay in getting the trott'ng races ou. Oh
,,o wav had made the crowd considerably
,mnatent and It was with a hearty ourst OF "p-
pause that they greeted Audersons appearance on tue
track with string OF horses following Close oen"u'
moment later Murphy appeared and the cheerius wa"
something terrific Both riders wore green jackets anu
caps and the only way that they could be distinguished
save the Cafornians heavy black mustache was by the
color OF their trousers and the way 1hey sa ,le III Of
saddle Murphy sat IN ms ssaao ~' Graceful and erect
The horses got of well together on the start u auu
MURPHY took the lead. getting of six lengths ahead
on ito second mile His horse gave out. and Ander,
started the third mile goou Yen in On IN
the lead and Kept until at the threcquartcr pore on
the fourth me when Murphy passed him ana kept te @
lie etd up to the start the tenth mile, when ne cas nls
foot IN the strru, changing ana gave tho western
r der a good lead. Murphy caught him. however pe
fore the threeQuarter mile post was reached anu 9V m
the lead. keeping for three miles They alternaeu III
making quickest changes. but by the time the .H az
teenth nie had been run II could ne easily
seen that Murphy and his horses were getting pown'
lie kept up the fight however, ana his hhe Tulhs w.
gether with delay In AndeTsons making the chtlEe V
the twenty-ifth mile. gave him seyera lehe.us, thc
START But his could keep up the pace al who
the Californian pushed him, and they ran neck ana heV
down the bsckstretch At the last turn Anderson e"y
a Icngth and kent IT, though hart pressed down the
nome stretch ami under the WIRE winning the race III
Any three minutes and eight seconds.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

-
'"tv' unf,rer ,, 80 g : Ko, rts y Y University
Goala Y. l.. c.. q; stevens insiitueO
Time 80 minutes.
The final game was then played between the winners
of the TWO former tn"s. Princeton and New-l ork.
The ball was faced at 4:4O O'Clock, Princeton d-eLdng
the club goal IL sOJn bee i:ne evident ma tho
gsns wout be- stubDOrnly contested by each
team. Two minutes the continued. AMI al
tnou ph the Workers hardly fresh rs the
Prlncetons, they kept the pay IN their opponents
ground ana Met ain who played splendid game, mar
aged to get the ball through the posts amid shout or
cxuatiOn In the second Doth teams Playel ex-
cclently cCn side doing It's utmost Princeton began
using rough methods. and on one occasion when
Wri.ht OF the NewIOrk team, was ia ing q beautiful
ruu and dOIgng successfully PrlucetOn man, nndiug
he could not check hun 10y far methods hit him over the
mead. The game tnen came down To the New YORK
eud and a goal almost lInmeliatey obtained Tor
Princeton by Bliss by drOI-in from BiaKeinah time
minutes. -
shouts OF he captains hey directed their teams
may helng the only SOUND heard. intent were Tho
spectators watching The game. 30 The battle went
ON until LcnnOy made smart pass TO MehdIg VINO Sc
cured another goal for New YORK; time six minutes.
In the fourth after Princeton mad 80 nearly made
a goal as to hit post New-YDrx won another goal.
some hard work and excellent play being made by both
mInutc. during this last game Nicholson. OF the
Princeton team hurt his hand ana Withdrew ana the
New York team dropped Hodge
In, next goal won for Princeton by a long shoI
hy B!agcinorc; time l4I2 minutes. The game was then
resumed several inntc. bat lust "a the sun dis
appeared from behind thc NILS the seniOrian voice
OF Inc referee called tlme and New-iork AIRED
Oclrchs cup The Held Ia the last game was placed as
fpllo
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

Iarncl uns-BrO0klyn o, 81 Loll' I fIIst ~ Dy VT'
rors-Broosryn. ST Louis o. F1s, ba'e o'. Da'Tisf.
Inn 7. - LOnis o. Oui-BroOA!rn. 3 - l"sus
fcft on bases-arpoSlvn. l0i -. Louis o. ;5tA base
j. Terry J. Wech l. Double p'T -lataan. Robinson.
O'Neil Bushone. gleason. ",Ins61. Comiskev. lark
Pincaney stolen base. >,anps !. Comsscy l. Robinson
2. Ncol1 Wild pltrt--- None Passed pals-Bushong 5
Umpire NJ. b".-y lime, l.5O.
The p,,sDur: club again defeated the Mctropoli an
pie on staten Island Yesterday the presence OF about
5000 pespe. The ylstng players '0oA Iohs ""u III
the early rart of the game although the Metropoans
played finely toward he close. their efforts came 700
late Orl's home run hit to left centre held III the
eighth inning was the longest hit ever
uade on the grounds and he was Loudly
appauded H. stumbled and fell at first base. Dnt stli
managed 10 beat ball home. smith ana whitney
piaycd q brilliant game. The score was:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

Earned PittsDuTg l. lrt base on errors
Met 2 Tftsburg T. FIRST base by balls Nets .. Iltts
burs 2 ieit on bases Nets Ptsburr. 3. struck out
Nfs Z. Iitfsbur, D. Io, base Its Nets IA PttsDnfR
To,,I" NV. Snith Barciey Mountain. stolen
Brady / Kuohne, !. Umprc-nr Clinton I1me-li5
son declared for IN second bsScnans way
The Providence aud Long Island clubs PLAYED at Mas
peth, l.. l., yesterday The Rhode Island players
punched their hits and won as follows
Providence e..........--.-......---.-O i = .
LOng lsllnt " ~ " -, -
Ease hits Providence Long Island H. Errois-PIO'!
dence 4. Long Island J. Home Iuns-DOylc,2. 2.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

r. r. Smith, minutes rs seconds putting sixteen
pound shot, A. b. Coxe-39 feet I0it inches mile
run. T. NJ Bond-time, minutes 80 seconds; running
broad Jump W. Il Good 10 feet IL inches; ono
mile walk, G. II. Davidson-7 minutes As seconds;
12o-yards hurdle race. W. II. Ludngton-l7 is
seconds; 44o-yaris dash. A Coit-55 Is; two
miles bicycle race, j. :. Kulp-7 Is minutes; throwing
10-pounds hammer, A. B. Coxe-9l feet GIG inches,
smashpgI intercollegiate record OF 90 feet inch pole
vnult. f. q. Shearman9 feet IL inches, lowering Yale
record OF feet inches; running high jump. W. B.
Good win feet 2A inches; 220 yards dash G. III.
Sheriff., % 2.5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
THE ERIE EXPhfSS.

In conversation with an official Of the Enc
Raj way tho new express service which was Put
into operation by nat company ,st week NC sAu tat
he volume of business rendered for transportation far
exceeded expectations but that everything seemed 70
e working satisfactorily II tho Inquiries ad support
az rrom mercantile houses throughout the Cnltci
states week 10 he taken AS criterion Tor lho
future Of the Erie Express. II was an assurel
the wisdom OF adopting II Two hundfed ana nIy
wagons are being built service. the rst delivery
of which has already Deen made. and the entire number
will DE completed within IA TOW weeks
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
ATHLETIC GAMES AT YALE.

NEw-HAvEN, May % (Speciah.-Ihe spring
athletic games OF tho Yale Co.:oeo Athletic Association
attracted large crowd to the Yale heid to-day. hec-
ords both intercollegiate and Yale were low
srod bv the athletes freely. The following
war. the winners: In the 100 yards
dash. c. H. sherrlI-time. 10 10 seconds; haii-nc rum
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
Los1yG 4 1HOUsAYD DOLLAR BILL.

An advertisement appeared yesterday oner-
ing reward $500 for $1,000 bin lost on Thursday
either at The National. Broadway or the National Par9
Bank, The paying teller OF the broadway Bank stid
that on Thursday a messenger OF firm whose maine the
paying teller woul not give ma! chcck for SlOOOO
cashrd IN 1000 bills The messenger then wont TO he
National Park Bank and got a similar check ctshel N
Inc same way. when he banded the two amounts
punched to thc firm 1t found that one $1,000 ol
was The messenger Il said 10 De IA poor hHh,
and been ufOrmed by his employer tna ho must
work the 1888 out
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
CALL FOR 81. 900, 600 OF THREE PER CENTS.

WAsHIxGToy, May 22.-The Acting Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to-day issued the 1871 call for
REDEMPTION OF bonds The call Is for S00O0O0 OF the
per cent loan OF 1882 and notice Ia given that tho prn-
cipa and accrued will be paid at the Treasury
m Iulv / 1856 and that the uteres, on said bonds Will
cease that day.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
THE MrcH-DIsPUrED BRIDGE PIER.

HE DOrk DOiFU IliS WIITUTdWH IIo CIdIIII 10
Pier No 20 River, the ownership OF which was dls-
puted hy the Bridge trustees An examination OF tbc
title showed that the trustees obtained the city, tue 10
the pier paying for 10 $4,000, when the Brige was
bu The trustees have InssSt the pier 20 the Clyue
steams ship Company. The pier will be rebuilt ana ts
line changed slightly. by the consent or tho DOCK De
partment. IN ori-r clear the line OF the New OK
INV Of h
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
BOAT RACE On THE sCHUYLKILL

PHILADELPHIA, May % tSpeciab. The three
mile boat this afternoon Patrick Dempsey
and Daniel Galanaugh. the OF the schuylki
Navy for the championship OF tho state and purse o
81 OOO drew throng to the schuy sE k'rr
Dempsey proved no match for his fvai. who croSsed
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
DIR. DTO LEWIs'S BODY TO Re CREN4TED
DR.. Dio Lewis, who died III YOnkcrs on FIJI

day gave tho following directions In regard to the DIS
position OF his DO ~
Although am adverse - the somewhat unpleasant noto
rey winch yet cr0ra ion lnvIYes, ny very strong con
vciion that II l. IN Tglt dispO-On Of the dead cave
that body shall De orenaied ana tiat te sNhcs
shall nat IN the earth over "hch NY
lovingly plant osge,-ns pois direct a'O WIN
Wifc all funeral parade ana eNncn>'
shll be and that romans pe placed IN pine
caset for removal crenatory desire also thai no
Covers may be sent Oy my friends
The incuerAtion VIII take place tomorrow at Z3o
y. H.. al fresh POnI, /. |.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAy Nv SESSION
Tho Generol Svnod of the Reformed Presbyterian

Church eassembei At the Twelfth street Chucn
wiz The steele Of Philadelphia. III the chalr lhe
treasurer OF the educational fund reported that eghcy vi
IS Tad eft to the fund by tne VIII O. Aiei1nol
Reports read from ihc LIST fIs-
bytery winch includes New BrunswleK AL No's .cotii,
# the church there \ esoih'h 70
a't,l,-h Nimsera f,ell, Fund referred 10 con-
ttee for acun synod Jurned until tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
LACEOssE IL PROSPECT PARK.

The first game of the Metropolitan ANA
Lacross Association plaYe yesterday III Pros
pect Park between tho Bedford Lacrosse
Club and the Ticouderoyn, OF Staten
Island The hist goal was IN SIX
minutes by J.. Murphy for the Tic0ndcrOgas; the sec
by the BcdfOrds III fifteen minutes, through neat
shot Brown the third by Carroll for I!cOndcio-
Cas in ten minute; and the final game aso won by
the IicOnderOgds who thus by OF three
goals to The teams were as follows
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
sr.D,y coycrRr ~ CENTRAL Pack

The first Sunday concert IN Central Park tor
tins summer will given to-dar. Heretofore the IN
cert. have not begun until the irst sunday - June but
he ieving the fine weather would l'.,y IT, the commits
directed the couc.r- ssnli begin earlier
They Will be gwen on Wo-.-s,Iay and sunday after
moons throughout ~ Suinmer and the dates for tho
musc ~ other cr, parks will be fixed next week The
following Il .ne programme OF the concert tor to'uay'
spanglel Banner.
March Pro IafriA ct lYrla new C1ppa
Overtufc-klng Of Sweden and Norway (frst tincl
ForOni
Grand .ieleciioni rniinie irsttimcl
Correct >OiD- Fantasia BiiIInio -...--------A ArOan
waller q. irlris
Grand az On1i anti-e first Nnei .KappeT.
tEpisplcs ~ soldiers NO.
Grand Na~ch irc Geon0r' Svmphony ---.-,;. Kan
Trombone Soo-iuuamatus hosslh''
4. y. Curre
Tauase- M8nolO -.....- " ald eutrl
Cauuc'-A Hunting scene -. -bucaIoss.
Sacred song Ilcr, ,irc"n iill Far Away GOunod
DOxJOgy.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

made his run on the "gamo" old favorite and eas,y
went to nrst prcc The was now ON TO-
victory winning by six lengths; Bruton seoouu' iour
lengths before Abraham.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
GOOD SHOOTING AT cREEDMooR.

The National Rifle Association opened It's
season Creedmoor yesterday. when some good SHOOT
ing WAS done. While the weather was hne' tho WING
vss not all that could he desired r shooting II behg
tricky but tho unusually large atend.uoo ptousht Jo,
80 me- hearts of tie eAecyr committee. Inc wlnDers
audi Iher Mcrc as tOl.OMa:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
rr mr., navy ny TPiTy

WAITING TO BE ECh DOWN BY IRAN
BOsroN, May 22.-Claudius Is. Patten' age
nfty five cashier of the National Bank was IN
sarty killci by au ontwaid.hOuni train hi' morning
ON the Old Old Colony Eallro.d AZ Sayin Hill Ihose