davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1886-05-06
-------~--- som AE MeAp
(Gsfres ondence.)

{ Rev! Mr. Ackley. Hho has been the pastor of the Methodist church for the past two years, has removed to Holland, and the church here is now closed.
 -F. R. Percival has returned from New York. s& 7 Rf &a 4
 We are happy to announce the arrival of Mn. Arthur ". Kibbe with mother and sister from New Britain.
 DTS. J. pHoughton has moved into the new tenement house opposite the brick school house.
 Henry Wardwell land H: o. Stimson left last Saturday night for Canada, for the purpose of buying more horses.
 Miss Sherman, 8 former teacher in the select school, is visiting with Mrs. Samuel Davis. -sssrr
 May baskets are all the rage just now, in Somers Street.
 A masquerade ball was. held in the spiritual hall last week Wednesday evening.
 Nearly all the former representatives went to Hartford Wednesday to the re-
 -phe barn belOneing to MT. Sculley was burned last Friday Afternoon.
 i've might snggesf Co the young man who, on the previous Sunday, found him. self 50 many miles away from much fire. quented mountain resort, that he hence forth travel in regions nearer home, as g forty mile drive is rather 8. long one of g Sabbath day, and very. fatiguing to the horse. !g1Ha & 4A&t t4 GEs j.
The Press., 1886-05-06

The postmaster-ge general has designated Andover to be money order office, to take effect after July 1st
The Press., 1886-05-06

One of tho laws paasea at the last sea- sion of the legislatUre and which has be-
 come effective, pak treaTAaaeS on pri- yata ponds and strearNa for fishing liable to public prosecution and fa fine of 9l00 instead of a civil suit aud torteitNEe as heretofore, is ssa. lfssss sfss .s..
The Press., 1886-05-06

William A. Ooggswell, an oh resident of Rockville and well known q generation to recover. He is over % years old
The Press., 1886-05-06
ASHFORD.
wEgTFORDs

#E EE lV0hktESkOADGNpE.J #$ &# ! It is expected that Rev. Jas. B. Con. nell of 1Moodus, formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this place, will occupy the pnlpit ofs the same next Sabbath. His old parishoners and many friends in this vicinity will rejoice to sec his face in our midst once more. On Monday evening, 10th inst. he will deliver lecture lat the sBaptiBt schurSlg EsubieCt,: Robert Burns, the Scottish Bard. At the same time Mir. Oonnen will give an account of his late visit to Scotland, his native country, which cannot fail of being interesting. A small admittanoe fee to-, th lecture will be charged. Should th& eather be favor able there will doubt, be large Last 6a vHhinga O. Booth delivered ancs Lecture, tt the Baptist a.geod sized audience. He Wilk IL moth her.at the same place on MoNaaE evening, the 17th inst. .s.,s Mir Vaughn of Boston was in this place last week, practicing the mind cure She returned to Boston last Saturday.
The Press., 1886-05-06

Detroit Free Press He stood on the post office steps with an open letter in his hand. He began at the mouth and slowly turned pale until the Tms of his ears lost color, and during this process he was tear- ing the. letter into fine bits. Hello, Charlie" called an acquaintance who came -'swhat'ssnew ?" tN-nothing." "How does married life hold out? ''Humph r stSay, old boy, let me congrst- ulate you on having such mother-in-law. We were taking about it in the office yes- terlay. That sprehd she got up on the occasion never cost less than $175." s'It cost $2O0-an ever 800" said Charles. a'Did she give you ahe figures in conf. dence ?',' 'No, but the caterer just sent me the bill. !" 7@ F
The Press., 1886-05-06
ln UNION [CoRRRsPoNDENCE.l

Through the arduous efforts of Rev. Mir. Pearce during his labors the past year with the M. B. church, Mashapaug, he has been able to cancel the debt on the church. Below are the names of the don- Eora, through the courtesy of Mrs. Rev.
 Wm. Taylor of Vernon, Mir. Talcott, Vernon, $25 > A. D. Weld, S23; Henry Vintons $22;S ID. A. Gorbin, SIS; J. Vi. Wincb s@12s Win. EB Chamberiin, $1O :; E. g. Severy, $7 Albert Back, BIO; Rev. U. Pearce, $5; Lyman Hiscox, $5; Estey Belcher, $5; Clarence Paine, $5: B. O. Moore, $6; Robert Webster, $5; ,Aseph Richards, $3; Gilbert Willis $8; E. P. Blodget $1 1; Mir. Thayer, g Mir, ,Hewett, $1; w. w. Winch, 8l; Miss N. D. Kin ney, $2; Miss N. E. Winch, $I: Mary Severy, $1 ;; B. M. Weld, $1 ; Ella Hiscox, $1 {; WnF. Smith, $1; Oscar. Willis, $1 ]: Lemuel Willie, $1. Church debt, $175 i; paid on interest, 8. Total, $178. En. couraged by his success in raising the church debt MT. Pearce intends to make an effort to purchase the parsonage for the society during the coming year. May his labors be biest:. ~@ = 'a- -A~s5v@
 The W. Q. T. U. Society meet at the town hall Saturday at 4 p m. All ladies interested in the temperance work are cor d1allys invited. +a s.$8ea s Ys#.F 4 Es
The Press., 1886-05-06
TOLLANDe E ] !

IA large delegation of ex-members of the legislature attended the reunion at Hartford Wednesday.
 --Geo. F. Brown haa taken the tene- ment over A. !. Morton's store. F. P, Mack will occupy his house as soon as L.. B. Price gets into his new. one. Rev. Mr. Ackley will occupy Geo. F. Browne house.
 Painting is quite brisk. Phelps is painting Roots store and J. Grigg's house. N. Moore. of Mansfield, is to paint the county building, ". Gilbert is painting A. CIark's and e. P. Charter'A houses in Skunkamaug. gsti s6
 The last enteFtainment of the season .ef the Monday club will occur Monday evening next at the town hall. The main feature will be farce.
 { Miss Keite Newcornh haa accepted the position of clerk in the insurance offiOe.
 -Rev. Solomon Gale has been visiting his former parishi0nerEs - ST
The Press., 1886-05-06
ITO MEET A CRYING WANT

we have organized Special Department and place at YOUR service all OUR in first quality Ready Made 0othiag for Men Youth Children We will furnish FREE request samples with blanks and instructions How to Order 2AJl
 By the dnecdyw edepende edupon,an
 We il at to Milwaukee 7S Oio and Chestnut St. Philadelphia Address BROWNING, KING & CO, t.<f Ss.s N >au56sses 4o6 4I2 Broome St, NEw YORK.
The Press., 1886-05-06

An Arkansas newspaper man recently wrote as follows to the editor of The Century MagaRine T would like to know where yor net ell your clippings. If you r,se plate matter please s6nd me the name of the foundry. I want to publish some of the stories you print ! don't want to interfere with anybody's business, but why don't you print crop notes and state news? I started these departments some time ago and my circulation has been much benefited. One man at Wilson's Grove sent me in six names yesterday. I would send you his letter, but have mis- laid it. I see that you don't give away anything as q premium with your publica- ton. You are right. The premium busi- ness has been overdone. I tried last year to give away 8 setting of eggs to each sub- scriber, but the scheme didn't work. As you live in good egg market you might do it with success. notice that sometimes beat you on an item of news. About three months ago had an item about something on the other side of the ocean, and no- tice that your last issue had an article on the same subject. Your locals, too, are sometimes trife sta ss.t If were you I'd get better local editor. Get some law yer that knows all the country people. You canFput in a law card for him and he won't charge you anything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28

ISSUE 81 81 100000 in London was
quoted at seven per cent premium. We
have therefore before US as the result OF
the late financial operation this fact,
that 100000 in per cent bonds
were sold or exchanged at Honolulu
for other bonds at 90 per cent OF
their face value, thereby losing seven
per cent on that amount to the
Treasury; that 81 100000 were sold
to a London syndicate at the same
figure; and that when the London
market was tested the syndicate melted
Ia per cent as their share in the
operation, 100000 being placed on
the market. This cannot be re-
garded as very good financing for the
Hawaiian Government; it was admirable
financing for the London syndicate, for
which they should be duly grateful.
We have held all along that D per
cent Hawaiian loan could easily have
been placed at par, but that would not
have left margin for plumber. The
4. financial programme which was zen
(, gineered through the Legislature" 10y
i Colonel Macfarlane, as the San Francisco
"CalP' not untruly states, did leave
wide margin for plumber, amounting to
a per cent at Honolulu and IA per cent a
il London, if His Majesty's Charge d'Af
n flares is to be believed, which we un
" hesitatingly think he is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co..,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
Limited.

U,orenzen, Commander),
Leaves Honolulu as per following scheuule'
tnucbinp at Iahaina, Maalaea, Maizena,, manu-
t~nna KswaIhae I,anpahOehOe. HtlO and Aeauhou
commencing on MONDAY, July 20; los3, anu
~, exIarv alternate Monday at p. M, the hlhau
In ~ ak rbe VOLCANO TRIP, reaching heau-
non on Wednesday morning, where horses anu
carriages are in waiting TO convey
and nine miles by CARRIAGE - 49,. 49,
Passengers by this route WI ha E617 STo u"S
TrCK FITS FOR THE ROUND TRIP To The
v6tCANO. FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALI. CHARGES Ill c,,,,do,-
Mornings on Volcano trips. On Hdo trips, VIII
Leave honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
p,ssENGE,R TRAINS will connect with the
KiDau at ATahukOna
The Kfnau WILL TOUCH at HonOkaA aht
Paauhau on down trips from Hi'o for passenger
n a signal is made from the shore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28
STEAMER LIKELIKE.
STEAMER MOKOLI1,

81 EAMLh 1ONO44A1S
,McGregor, Commander),
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. M: ,-, D.,
Commencing August z-To Lanai, kamaio' Fp-
Zoo Iahaina. Olowalu. Returning 10 l'ahalna'
PUk'oo KamaIo. Lan;.f arriving at Honolulu Sat
C%In nencing August 9-TO Kaunakakai, Kama
10 PnL,oo Halawa. Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa
Eeturnin0 to Pukoo, Lahaina, Oowalu, Lahalna'
Pnkoo. KamaIo, KaUnakaKai, arriving at Homo
lulu Saturday morning.
Hz- The Company will not be responsible Tor
onv freight or packages unless rcceipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly HaFkeu' Sot
barge of the Purser
Aupossihle care viii he taken OF Live Stock, but
the Company will not assume any risk OF accident
SAMI q. WILDER, President
:. b. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICF-COrner Fort and Queen streets.
55-1y Mar 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28
TO LET.

A L PALAMA-TWO NICE COTTAGES IN RO-
"A bellO Lane, for $50 and $50 per month re-
spectively- Inquire at Lyman Bros, Queen
street. 1874 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28
\. CURRY & BROTHER,

,.,It,lal Telephone No. 326.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOT
4 guns Rifles and Pistols, Colt NlnchesteF
Kennedy and Martin Magazine Rifles. Remlhg
ton Sbarps and Ballard Sporting Rifles. Agents
for w w. Greener, Colt. Parker and Kenlngton
Breech-loading Double Guns. Colt ana SIIlle s &
U1eseon pistols N CURRY q BRO, ll3 san
some street san Francisco Cal. l6-iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28
SOME MISREPRESENTATION.
prepared TO turn out


-PrcParGd TO turn out
letter Heads.
Bill Heads.
Circulars.
Note Heads.
Statements.
Bills Of LadiRg,
Contracts.
Mortgage Blanks,
Leases,
shipping Contracts.
I'm Hawaiian q English
Calendars.
Blank Checks.
stock Certificates.
Business Cards.
Meal Checks.
MIR Tickets,
Rank Checks
orders.
receipts.
Marriage Certificates.
diplomas.
Catalogues,
BIOftInE Pads
And in fact everything which first-clase
Office can do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28
STEAMER IWALANI,

VIII run regularly to Nawiliwili, Koloa EIeele
and WRimea, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-28
STEAMER c. R. BISHOP,

VIII ran regularly to HamCa, Maui, and Kukui-
haele, HOnokaa ard Paauhau. Hawaii.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
Grand Excursion to Baltimore,
Monday. September 9th.

District Assembly, No. %, knights of
Labor of Washington, have perfected ar
rangements with the Baltimore aud Poto-
mac Railroad for grand holiday excur-
sion to Baltimore on Monday, September
9th, at the low rate of sl.O0 for the round
TIP. The tickets will be accepted on any
tram except the limited express trains, on
day of issue TO and from Baltimore. Friends
of the great labor organization are Invited to
Join in and make this occasion grand sue
cess. This unrivsled and popular route has
sixteen trains between the two cities, and
is prepared to handle, without any deten-
ton, all that may desire to avail themselves
of this low rate. Druid Hill Park, where
the celebration takes place, Is within q short
distance Of the stations OF the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad. 10 addition to
regular schedule, special trains will leave
at $50 II. IN. and 1850 a. IN, and returning
leave Baltimore at II O'Clock, midnight.
No other line can offer such schedule.
See that your tickets read by the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad and take no other
Tickets for sale by any member of the Or.
der District Assembly No. 95--and at the
station Of tie Baltimore aud Potomac Rail
road
THE peerless p. d. Corset at $50, 81. -,
$2.25, etc. Once tried, always used. Doug
lass Ninth ST.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, MAY so, 1885.
until further nOiica

Leave Washington from station, corner OF
rev Jersey avenue and Cstreet.
For Chicago 10 q m and 1910 p m daily. The
10 IN is q Fast Limited Express for Pitts.
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at
13o m; Chicago next morning at S.55 No
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
at 53V p m and 1910 m, with through
coaches and palace sleeping cars to above
limited train to Cincinnati la and st. ho ahs.
arriving In Cincinnati next morning at 7:45,
81. i Louis 6;iO M, No extra fare is charged
For Pittsburg at 10 a m and S;55 m daily, TO
Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Mon
:. arch parlor and sleeping ears to Pittsburg.
For Lynchburg, Natural Bridge, Lexington
and Stanton 1910 p m, with sleeping cars
daily. On Saturday. sleeping car to Natu-
raj Bridge Station only.
For Lexington and Local Stations, $40 m
daily; except Sunday, and 1910 p m daily.
For Wilmington, Del, and intermedi ite points
between Baltimore and Wilmington, 3:l5 D
IN daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore on week DAYS 5, $3.50, $40, 7.3O,
$50 and 1OO5 m, 1910 les, 1915 (i5-minute
train, 1890, d:SO 4;i0. bA0 GAO, z, s.25 and
For Baltimore on Sundays GEO. 7:sO, $40
and iO95 m, LES. 1S0 $3.50, 4ao $40, Gao,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South 10 q m and b:3O p M daily. The 10 a
m train has sleeper from Washington to
New Orleans; 5;50 p m, sleeper to Little Rock
FOR hnhhpollS O:lO IN aud l2:lO and d.30
pm; on SUNDAY $50 a m. 4i0 p m.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore 3, $40, $3.50 a m, 1910 y IN, $3.50,
4a0, 4 and II pm. on Sundays $50 IN and
100. 3:fO. 4dO. T. II y m. For stations on Net
ropolitan Branch GAS m daily exceptsunday
and 58l p m daily; i:i0 y m daily except
Sunday for principal stations on Metropoll-
tan Branch, $50 a N daily: on sun
day stous at all stations. For Guithcrsburg
and intermediate points, 1905 m, 1890 and
1l@1 m daily except sunday. For freder-
lex $40 ~ and $40 y III daily except Sun
day.
For iIagcrstowr 10 m and 5.3I m daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West daily 600 7:2o
M, l:l5, $50 and 1920 p m. Q.ittle Rock ex-
press,
From Wilmington. Del, and intermediate
points north of Baltimore, il15 IN.
From Annapolis $50 II III ANA l:5U and SECS
= n; sunday. l0;35 IN, G;35 pm.
i;2O a m daily and $50 p M daily, except
Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points s:25
a m and Sl5 p IN daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washingtonat $40,
$50, 120, 900, 9:05 and 1890 M i.:1h, 2:SD,
3, 4, $50, 3, $3.50, 7A5, o and II p IN; on Sun
days $3.50, 7:20, 800 and O:O5 a IN, 1850, $3.50,
$50, 3. $50 7:45, 9and II pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
station except l;25, 3:15 and $40 pm.
For further irfornG ''on apply at the Balti-
more y Ohio Ticket q. ice-Washington sta
ton. 6l9 and 1851 Penn. lvania avenue corner
OF Fourteenth street, where orders will be
taken for baggage to be checked aud received
at any point in the city.
b. puNHAM, C.K.LoRD,
Gen. Manager, BALTIC. G.P.A.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01

The Commissioners have rented school
rooms from the following parties for the
ensuing term: Mary Il. Esputa, Eighth
street. near L southeast, one school room;
p. II. Christinann, premises 1906 Twenty
sixth street northwest; r. b. Cross. two
school rooms, corner Fifth street aud Nir-
giuia avenue southeast; II, II. Leopold,
school house on Z street, uear Teuth north
west; John A. Prescott school house cor
ner Sixth and Sumner streets northwest:
james II. Savllle, old Bealc house, north
west corner of 1wonty-irst and + streets
northwest; Robert Proctor, school house on
o street, near Fifth northwest; VIM. Whit
thaft, school room at Third and b streets
southeast, ana Harvey L. Page, school
house corner of Twentieth and II streets
northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
CITY SPECIALS.
Pleasure Tours TO the Allegheny
Mountains aud CressOn.


Following up the line of policy pur.
sued in the last two years the Penusyl.
vania Railroad Company will this sea
son run three select excursions to Ores
son and the Allegheny Mountains
There Is no section of country In Amer.
leu that Is more healthful aud health.
restoring, and none richer in the va.
riety. extent and beauty OF its scenery.
ericsson may be considered the cap.
ital of this realm, and its magnificent
hotel, the Mountain House, Is an
abiding place constructed, equipped,
and conducted in such manner as to
make IL easily the first mountain resort
of the land. 1t Is situated on the very
crest of the mountains and In the midst
of the aboriginal forest, which bounds
the outer limits of the grounds with its
heroic trees. Beside enjoying an at.
mosphcre of the utmost purity and Il
climate always cool and fresh, the
grounds also furnish the celebrated
springs that have made the name Of
ericsson famous.
The vicinity Of Crcssor Is one Of the
most interesting portions of the Al
lcghcnies The outlying country is
fun of places Of note, all of which are
connected with Crgsson, either By rail
or by excellent roads leading through
wildwood forest and inlcryalr. The
planes of the old Portage Road are a
few miles from the hotel; Ebeusburg,
LorcttO, juhustown, Altoona aud the
exciting ride over the Bells Can Rail
road are all within easy reach Of SO.
iourncrs at Crossun, aud serve to- make
up diversity Of diversion the like of
which can nowhere else be found
The dates for the excursions have
been fixed for Thursdays, Scptcmber2,
. and 49, A special train will leave
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, at
1880 a. m 1t will be composed of
standard coaches and be run through
ON fast time, arriving at CrcssOn early
in the evening. Observation cars will
he attached when the mountains are
reached, so that the famous scenery of
the Horse. Shoe Curve and Allegrippus
may be thoroughly enjoyed. The ex
cursion tickets are limited TO 800 for
each excursion. They will be good
for ten days, and the rate includes one
days board at tho Mountain House
Reduced rates at the hotel will also be
accorded those who remain longer than
the first day.
These excursions are the browning
events of grand series of trips which
has been afforded the public by the
Pennsylvania Railroad during the
summer.
The train connecting with the special
at Harrisburg will leave Washington
$50 a. m.
Excursion tickets, ~.
TIE earthquake was caused by the fall In
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
a MYSTERIOUS CRIME
\ Murder Supposed to Have Zee
Committed on n River Sioop.

Murder Supposed to Have Been
Committed on n River Sioop.
Captain Thomas Ross Of the steamer
Wakefield, arrived from the lower Pc.
tomac last night with news that the
sloop Mary j. had been found aban.
doncd near Cotton Landing, with her
deck and cabin smearcd with blood.
The vessels sails were Ct and the ap.
pearancc OF things betokencd adespcratc
struggle and murder. The sloOp left
BisCoo'- wharf, foot of Tenth street,
last Monday. The crew that arrived
with her was paid off and left her, and
a small colored boy, and James T..
bradford the man who tried to marry
Minnie Tinuey, the white girl, in this
city recently, were shipped as crew.
Suspicion attaches TO Bradford as the
murderer. The captain of the little
craft was John Dixon of Baltimore.
and In his cabin was found a letter di
rcctcd TO his wife in Baltimore, telling
her that he was about to send her some
money The cabin was robbed of
everything of value. The body of the
captain is believed to have been thrown
into the river
Captain Dixon was about seventy
years of age, and was well known ia
the city, and has several brothers who
are boalmcn. Bradford has Il bad
reputation, and while here Major
Walker learned that he was a desperate
character. lie cnticed a young colorcd
woman from her home at Arlington
aud introduced her as his wife and
lived with her for week, when he
abandoned her. and then brought the
white Girl here from virginia, to be
treated by him in the same manner
If he is caught he will be hanged by
lhe CNcitCl loAlmen.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
VACCINATION in Japan.

The japanese do not appear to have lost
any Of their faith In the efficacy Of Yacclna.
ton for the smallpox They have just en-
acted very stringent law on the subject;
for, besides ordinary vaccination In the first
year of infancy, It provides for at least two
subsequent presentations at intervals Of
from five to seven years, 80 that by the time
child has reached It's 10th year II will have
been vaccinated three times. During cpl
denies OF smallpox local authorities also
have power, when they deem 1t necessary,
20 order the vaccination Of all the inhabI.
tants Of their districts, irrespective of the
vaccinations required by the law.--[Sani-
tary Record.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-01
TIE TOLKSFEST.
Prizes Awarded for Bowling and
Shooting Yesterday.

Shooting Yesterday.
AT the Cannstatter Volksfest at Guethler's
Park yesterday the prizes for bowling and
shooting were awarded as follows: Bowling
First prize, $l5, to Karl Heurich; second
prize, $40, to G. Hoffman; third prize, s.,
to c. Denekas; fourth prize, S., to X.
Aufenthal; fifth prize, So, to Z. A. schenck
for the most ten-strikes, So, to II. Aufenthal
The prizes for the best shooting were
awarded to gentlemen as follows: First
prize, silk hat, to Mr.. Nickel; second prize
one dozen bottles of wine, to Mr.. Kettler;
third prize, 100 cigars, to Mr.. Walker,
fourth prze, oue.hali uozen bottles of wine,
to II. Meier; nth prize, 81. for the most
"bull's eyes to Mr. Me kel.
To the ladies the prizes were awarded;
First, TO Mrs. LolAer, Il pitcher; second,
TO Mrs. Dupoilly, iudy's chain; third, to
MIS-, Behrens, a satohel: fourth, to Mrs.
Sautter, u bottle Of cOlogue. Mr.. Nickel
received the members gold medal for the
best shots.
Tie fest will continue to day and TO NOR
row and the management are making every
elloItt to insure all who attend good time