davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09

II is Selt-euident that physician paying
particular attention TO class Of cases
dttdins great skill. In this Oldest house
in america eUery known help is resorted to,
and the PROVED GOOb RETIDIEs
OF all ages aud countries are used. Charges
are as low as can be made, using only the best.
Avoid cheap promised cure-alls-they are use
less and often dangerous. Every case requires
specially prepared treatment. All are treated
with skill In respectful manner and, know
ingwhat TO do, NO EXPERIMENTs ARE
MADE. On account of the great number OF
cases applying, the charges are keptlow, often
lower than Is demanded by others. 1fyou Sc
cure the skill and get speedy and perfect life
cure. u at Is the Important matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
Information on the Quiet.

Can you shoot q rcvolverP'' she
asked, in whisper, OF the girl next
10 her on the car.
AeYes; but don't you never, never
tell a,SSvss' any SS'dsy"l Y .ialli9.
"You know Annie Blankp Well.
she learned to shoot o revolver and 1t
got out. and after that she didn't have
one Irritation month. Pm not going
to tell any body until after I'm mar
risd. detroit Free Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
FOLKS WORTH KNOWING.
The Nom ofiicial Celebrities Of
Washington.
Eleven Ex-CabInet Ministsrs-Did 10
Holt Sec the surratt Ghostf--Ban-
croft's Human watch Dog.
NIooIay Rnd john Hay.

cOPrnIoaT 1889.
Even outside of official circles, no city
OF the land has so many distinguished resi-
dents. according to population, as WASH
ington
Several ex-United States Senators have
their homes there, aud Its business streets
are decorated with signs bearing the names
Of some scores OF men who made their
first acquaintance with the city as mem
bers OF the House OF Representatives.
Several ex.Governors are sDendinR the
remnant OF their days there, aud ut party
given at the tail OF the social season en-
countered in the parlors eight members Of
dead Cabinets; Boutwell,, Creswell, Har-
Ian. windom, Belknap. King, Bancroft
and Holt. Three others were In the city.
Blaine, Teller and Frank Hatton. G;sine
and Window had been called hither 10
take up the portfolios they had laid down,
aud Teller represented Colorado IN the
Senate. and Hatton was making superb
paper OF the Post. ~ ie
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
PHOTOGRAPHS!

Before you have your picture taken coma
be satiancd that my pictures are equal 10 the
best city work. Special attention given 10
making Life.size Portraits by the new Bros
mide Process. Fine line Of Picture Frames
Main Street. HorKrNsvILLE. RY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-09
A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
Unnatural DIsoharaes Promptly Cured.

Catarh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
also Piles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
TRIBULATI0NS,

How an Irishman Ran the Gaunt-
let of Justice Court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14

He Goes Free While the Court is
Held Vice-Like by the Law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Oh, What O Cough.

Will you heed the warning. The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consum 2tion. Ask your
selves if you can afford for the sake of
saving so cents, to run this risk and do
nothing for it. We know from expert
ence that Shilohs Cure will cure your
cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than million bottles were sold
the past year. 1t relieves Group and
whooping cough at once. Mothers do not
be without it. For lame back, side or
chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold
by DIR. j. j. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Lively and Intensely Interesting
Proceedings Dished UP in
Lively Style-Judge Brack-
enridge May Be Tried
Again for NAL
feasance.

The whirligig of time turns up many
strange things and many curious people
whose destiny is fraughs with many tribu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Consumption, Visiting Diseases,

And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to the
relative value of Coz Liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites; the one supplying strength and flesh, the
other giving nerve power, and acting a. tonic to
the digestive and entire system. But in SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with HypophospAites
the two are com lined, and the effect is wonderful.
Thousands who have derived no permanent benefit
from other preparations have been cured by this.
Scott's Emulsion ia perfectly pslatable and is
easily digested by those who cannot tolerate plain
Cod Liver Oil.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Held To Bail.

New YORK, March Robert Sigel, son
of General Sigel, after examination before
the United States commissioner to-day
for swindling pensioners while clerk in
the pension Office in this city, was held
under bail in a total sum of $1,000 to
answer three charges.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Boycotting a Street Railway.

New YORK, March THE labor organ
izstions which took sides with the strikers
in the recent tie no of the Atlantic avenue
railroad in Brooklyn have placed boy
colt on that corporation. Their members
have been forbidden to ride on the cars
under penalty of heavy fines or expulsion
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-03-14
Officers of the Texas and Pacific

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE new board
of directors of the Texas and Pacific Rail
road company elected to-day the follow
ing officers:
John G. Brown, president.
First e-president-Geo. j. Gould.
Second vice presidents. 81. s. Clark.
Secretary aud treasurer-C. f. Satterlee.
The only change made was the election
of S. H. S. Clark, of Illinois, to be second
vice president, made vacant by the death
of ii. NJ. Hoxie.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
ANOTHER RAILROAD SCHEME.
The Delaware, New YORK and Boston
Railroad Company.

The Delaware, New York and Boston
Railroad Company.
A dispatch TO the New York Press from
Philadelphia says;
president Maxwell of the New Jersey
Central Railroad Company has made an
agreement with f. Thielens of Philadel-
phia to develop the Baltimore and Della.
ware and the Smyrna and Delaware bay
railroads IN connection with New Jersey
Central system. These two roads will be
consolidated and reorganized under the
name Of the. Delaware, New York and
Boston Company The road runs from
Smyrna to Colchester, via Chestertown
and on the chesapeake Bay, and from
Smyrna to Bombay Hook on the Della
ware, where large float win take the
cars over to Bayside, the terminus of the
Jersey Southern.
The road traverses one of the most fer
tile regions of the Peninsula, and will
absorb large portion of the peach bust
ness. The calculation is to deliver all
truck shipped over this road during the
day at o'clock the following morning in
Jersey City. Through freight to Boston
via the Poughkeepsie bridge will reach
Boston seven hours ahead Of any schedule
now in operation
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
KENYON PARAGRApAs
Marriage and sicIness-A Pleasant sur-
prise Party.

Marriage and siciness-A Pleasant sur
prise Party.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
KENToN, March Is.
Mr.. D. S Wilds has been confined 70
his bed this week with rheumatics.
Miss Ressie Foster Of Wilmington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Walker
of this place
Mrs. Margaret Temple, mother of the
Hon. Frank Temple, was taken suddenly
III yesterday morning with a conrestive
chill, and for awhile fears were enter
tanned that it might prove fatal. but
she Is somewhat improved TODAY and
there is now good hope of her recovery.
Emory Temple, her husband, who has
been confined to his bed all winter. is
convalescing.
John Saxton of Magnolia and Miss
Sallie Baylis Of near this place. were
married at the residence Of the brides
father, William Hilyard Wednesday nirbt
at 2 o'clock, by the Rev w. w. Sharp.
After the ceremony refreshments were
served and general good time was had
A host Of friends and relatives were pres
ent to witness the happy occasion
On Monday evening a large crowd Of
young folks gathered at the home of
Mrs. James B. Messick Of this town with
a surprise party in honor Of her niece
Miss Mary Purnell of Snow Hill. Nd
who is visiting Mrs. Messick
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Water Department has purchased
Hammond typewriter.
There was no meeting of G. A. r.
posts called for Last evening.
The schooner Sandsnipe is unloading n
cargo of sand on the oyster wharf.
The store No. 22s Market street is
being altered. It will be occupied by ]
I. Mullin & Son.
William r. Beatty the contractor for
the main building at the fair grounds.
will rebuild the same.
A tea drinking was held last evening
at the residence of Rev Vaughn S. Col
Inns. No. SO7 Lombard street.
Charles F. Welch, administrator has
been granted letters of administration
upon the estate of James w. Welch
deceased.
Rides M. f. Chapel Sunday school will
give a missionay anniversary on Sunday
March IL. There is a very full program
for the occasion.
Officer Samuel McClenarhan has been
suspended from the police force pending
investigation Of the charges Of intoxica,
tloh against MN.
Union NJ. +. Sunday school has char
tered the steamer Thomas Clyde and win
take an excursion to Beverly Park, N. j..
on Thursday, June 13.
A meeting for praise, prayer and testi.
mony to which all Christians are cor.
daily invited, win be held on Friday at
P. m, in Fletcher Hall, over No. Goa
Market street.
The Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
choir will give a concert tonight in
kingswood NJ. E. Chapel, for the benefit
Of the Eastside Mission. A literary bro.
gram win also be given
Jennie Houghton the peerless queen
and winner and holder of the diamond
championship medal, who is now drawing
large crowds in New York. will give an
exhibition Of fancy skating at the viii
mington Rink tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William Herbert of New Castle is in
the city to day.
Miss Jennie Emerson Of Farnhurst was
in the city to-day.
Elwood Garrett has gone south for a
visit to the Carolinas
Joseph Dougherty Of New Castle spent
the day in Philadelphia
Misss Mary Kennard Of New Castle has
been visiting in Philadelphia.
Bishop Coleman went to Milton to-day
where he viii preach this evening.
Mayor Harrington is much better to.
day and is able to walk about the house.
R. P. Graham Of Salisbury Md is
visiting the family of George A. Down
ing.
Rev. Father Rebman who has been
visiting in New Castle went to Philadel-
phia to-day.
Miss Laura Hartzell Of Manyunk. Pa.
Is visiting the family of John Saunders
NO 52O West Sixth street
Miss Nan Dutton Of Media, Pa. is here
visiting her friend Miss Mamie PYLE at
No. GA West Ninth street.
Mrs. John S. Moreland has gone on an
extended trip to Baltimore, Washington.
Norfolk and Richmond. Va.
Miss Anna Bullard of Media. Pa. who
has been visiting her cousin Miss Name
Pyle of this city, viii return home
shortly.
William Candy, president Of the VIII
mington City Passenger Railway Com
pany, has returned from visit to Allan
tic City.
William c. Tindall win give dinner to-
night at his residence, Ninth aud Jeffer.
son streets, in honor of Mr. Libby who is
going to New Hampshire.
Calvin B. Rhoads. music teacher. is
slowly improving in health He intends
making an extended tour by carriage
when the weather becomes settled.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
GEORGETOWN NOTES.
a New craze-Interesting Social an
Personal Items.

New craze-Interesting Social and
Personal Items.
Special Correspondence EVENING JorrRN.r
GEORGETOWN. Del, March l5.
week. f1'so - enis
Mrs Alice Wilson and Mrs. W. 4
faucltt are also on the sick list.
Miss Jennie Steward Of Milford i
visiting Mrs. W. J. Thoroughbred.
The Loyal Legion choir practiced A.
MISS Malile Walls Tuesday evening.
John i. Layton of Frankford is the
guest OF his brother DR.. C. r. Layton.
Miss NJ. f. Donovan is building q
house on the lot adjoining her residence
William Fell of Smyrna was in town
this week, the guest Of DR.. o. D. Robin
son.
Miss Gertrude Hatfield went to Pbila-
delphia on Tuesday to visit her aunt
Mrs. g. c. Cannon
Messrs. f. Jacobs and Elisha Milmop
have gone to Slaughter Beach on a gun-
ming trip. ~
DR.. and Mrs. Hiram Burton and
daughter Leah of Lewes were in town
on. Wednesday.
VIII not the staff poet write a few
lines on Gentle spring, as it comes IN
his line of business. =
DR.. Joseph Layton, formerly Of this
place but now of West Chester. Pa il
on visit to his old home.
!. There is an organized band Of white
Caps in town They were parading mn
and down the back streets last nipht
But as they are only half-grown bows no
one IS much alarmed
As was predicted, the ladies' Of George
town are now turning their attention 10
something new in fancy work or fine
art (D They are collecting all the Old
fashioned and odd shaped bottles thew
can lind and painting them in bright
colors, and further ornamenting them
with diamond dust and large bows Of
satin ribbon to match the color of the
bottle. They are then put in some con.
spiclous place in the parlors, and the
ladies are content until something new
comes out.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
OUR
White Goods
DEPARTMENT

Is full of beautiful things,
Broken Plaids and Stripes.
Lace Stripes and Plaids, Satin
Bar Stripes, many pretty things
AND EVERY ONE a
BARGAIN.
Table Linens, Towels and
Napkins. The great drive of
this week will be S pieces Table
Linen, 90 inches wide, at soc
per yard, and is cheap at 75c.
One lot Towels, worth I6c
each (actual measure 10 in.
wide, 4S in. long), to be sold
at ~ &c each.
We are showing the prettiest
line of Flouncings ever offered
in this market, with narrow
embroidery to match.
Have you looked through
our line OF Edglng and Insert
ing? 1t will do you good.
Even should you not want to
buy, you will get some point
erS.
One Of the prettiest depart
ments in the house is that of
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
NEW CASTLE NOTES.
Personal and Marine News-yocophone
| Band at stanton.

Personal and Marine ews-yocophon,
Band at stanton.
| Specf1s Correspondence EVENING JouRN.r
NEw CASTLE. March Is.
James Challenger spent yesterday in
Newark.
Miss Agnes Herbert spent Yesterday
with friends in Philadelphia.
The British tramp" Phospora nagsod
up for Philadelphia Yesterday.
A new car has been placed ON tho Nan
Castle accommodation train. ~ ~"
The new Office of the Adam : Fxnress
Company ON Delaware street is abont
completed ''ooue
Thomas Duvall of Baltimore is visit
ing his aunt, Miss Maria Boothe. on Della
ware street. " = oi''
The schooner Charles L. Mitchell under
Tow OF tug Rescue passed up from Gao
dures to Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Wilmot and son. John
Wlimot, visited Miss Ella Wilmot at the
academy Of Visitation yesterday
Erwin Van Arsendalen will take charge
OF OF the store now managed by George 4.
Hewlett, on Delaware street, on Monday.
The VocophOne Band win 60 to Stanton
TINS evening where they will play for
the benefit of the Stanton M. E. Church.
Miss Annie Challenger of this city.
who for the past week has been visiting
friends in Newark, is now visiting friends
IN Wilmington.
The Baptist church is rehearsing for a
select entertainment, which they win
give in the old Court House near the
after part Of this month
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
Military RnrIal.

special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, MD. March Is.
Miss Mollie Biddle and Louis Logan
both of Elkton were married on Wednes.
day evening last, at the F. NJ. parsonage
by the Rev. Perkins.
DR.. H. H. Mitchell. Elkton's leading
physician for years, who has been con
nneu TO the house for several weeks suf-
lerlng from bladder affection, is seen on
our streets again.
The funeral of George w. Alexander
who died suddenly ON Monday morning
last of typhoid pneumonia. took place
yesterday afternoon, from the residence
OF his father, Robert Alexander. on East
High street, and was largely attended bv
relatives and personal friends of The de-
ceased and family. Company Tbird
Battalion, M. N. G.. in Commend 80 g
Captain w G. Purnell, and Lientenant
David l.. Sloan, of which Mr. Alexanda.
was one Of the corporals. attended
in body in full dress uniforn,
The casket in which the remains restad
was enshrouded with the stars snd
stripes and covered with flowers Tho
pail bearers who are members of tba
company, were Charles C. Cothers Dan
iel Bratton, Hester Hess, of the Cecil
county bar, Baliff George 7. King, Her
mann Jeffres and ex Sheriff William II
Boulden, three of whom marched on
either side of the hearse to the grave the
company followed the remains in fours
Interment was made in Elkton Cemetery
Rev Charles Hill of Elkton NJ. i
Church officiated and paid very touch
ing tribute to the deceased. After the
ceremony at the grave 10 members with
rifles fired three volleys over the re-
mains
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
Hurt on the Railroad

John White, a track walker on the P.
". q b. railroad, was run over near the
loot of Lombard street yesterday after
noon, shortly after 4 o'clock, bv a freight
tram and had his left leg and foot so badly
crushed that it had to be amputated last
evening. Drs. 0gle and Springer per.
formed the operation. The injured man
was taken to the residence of his SON
no. oO6 Chestnut street. He was III
years OF age, and was well and hearty at
the time of the accident. He had been
III the employ Of the railroad comnanv
lot about 40yaars, He is the fatber ~
twenty one children. Mr.. White i doino.
very wen to-day. A''o = uOiiis
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
St. Patrick,s Day celebrar,on.

The anniversary Of st. Patrick's Dav
which occurs next Sunday, will be prop.
erly observed by the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians in this city. They will attend
divine service at st. Peters Pro.Cathe-
dral at s o'clock Sunday morning. and
will visit st. Anne's Church at o'clock
IN the afternoon, where a panegvrie on
St. Patrick viii be delivered by the Rev.
FATHER Birmingham. In the evening. at
h5O O'Clock, they will attend the lecture
by the Rev. Father Ward of MI 81
Mary s College Emmittsburg. at St
Patrick's Church. " -
The annual banquet and entertain.
ment will take place Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
CHILDREN'S WEAR.

Cloaks, beautifully trimmed
and made. from S.. SO to
$1,000. Whitei Cream, Blue
and Red, in Cashmere, Elder
down Flannel, Plush and Vel
vet. White dresses and slips
pretter this season than ever
before, and we have have un-
earthed the prettiest that are
made. You will find it easier
than ever to get suited with us.
We are making your interest
ours. We want your trade
and have mapped out a system
Of dealing that we think
will eventually bring you to us.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15

.ees lawyers aud physicians,. l.. A.
u. 'go, stock law for district 90 ~ nir
by hAr. Whiteman, in relation n ;ndsse, r,ISse1
! insane. " 'noieent
| Read Snd referred; House bin ~ o..
new school district ont OF distr,cts ~
Al, 80 and 152, Sussex (under susnans;o.,,
Of rule); to incorporate the colorod
schools Of Seaford; to repeal chapter 94s
volume 1S; to allow the putative fatbe,
IN bastardy cases to testify; exemptine
live stock from taxation, New Castie
county; supplement to the charter ri
New Castle; TO divorce Thomas II and
Anna NJ. Morrison: to divorce Lizzie w
william Gillian for relief Of district 81.
sussex TO transfer John J. Moore's farm
to districs 81, Kcnt county
introduced: By Mr. Gray, supplement
70 the chaster of The Homeopathic Hos
pitai by Mr.. Armstrong. to establish
tne landmarks Of the circular boundary
ol delaware by Mr. Morgan, for new
,oau IN Nantteoke and Northwest Fork
|, Senate bill supplementary 10
sne sI laurel school act tread twicel. BY
mr' ,a GRAY, to amend chapter 222. volume
Notice BY Mr. Clark, to Incorporate
SAe coiored schools Of Keaton hundred
introduced By Armstrong in relation
. exemption Of personal property from |
'xecution or attachment
Read and referred. Senate hu !.
'mend chapter ., volume 1S; Senate hin /
% divorce Annie r. and JamesP. Palmer.
senate substitute fer New Castle Regisi
er in Chaneery bill.
fassed; House bills divorcing Maggie |
md William T. Seward; changing The |
lame Lewes creek TO Lewes river diyorc.
ng Mary K. and Thomas NJ. Grant.
Adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow
Wilmington Clearing House
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
! the clearing house to day were: Clear
ngs' %eS.9lS 06: balances, $40. 9Bf 90
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
RumOr Of Raise in wages.

A public meeting for the showing
forth OF the benefits of the Carpenters
Union was held last evening at No. 211
Market street. 1t was rumored This
morning that the carpenters had made a
rate Of nine hours work for AZ 10
This could not be verified nor was II
denied. Several builders who were talked
to pooh poohed the idea. Work Is So
slack that carpenters can be secured at
almost any price. Ten hours work
at 81. 80 pay has been the rule. One
contractor was asked if the carpenters
wouid receive the advance; he replied de-
cldediy, mo; they will not. "
VI dozen carpenters seen this morn
ing not one knew anything about the
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
y. n. c. 4. j. Orcani,e1

Miss Madge Hilles. state president Of
the w. g. 7. VI, Mrs. Rev. d. Il. Cocly.
ran and Rev A. w. Holt. organized :
Young Mems Christian Temperance Union
at the Eighth Ward Republican Clnh
headquarters, No. 702 East Seventh
street, last evening. The new organiza-
tion starts with membership Of about
thirty. Alfred L. White was elected
president, and committee appointed to
draft constitution. The next MEETING
will be held on Saturday evening, March
23, at which time the election of the
other officers will take place and the con
stitution adopted. The new union has
promising outlook.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
LAST EDITION
NEW BOOKS TO READ.
Ao"'niF List of New Books FOR the In
stitute Library.

'aonthiF List of New Books FOR the In.
stitute Library.
Inc list of new books for the Institute
Library IS not long this month. Only
1nose suggested by the patrons of the
library Will be purchased. The list of
Inose follows: They will be ready for
distribution in week or ten days:
LublSes History of Art, students
edition, two volumes; Orange and Green,
e. A. Henty; Jonathan and His Conti-
nent, Max 0'Rell From Hand to Mouth.
Amanda Douglass: Humble Romance and
Other Stories, Mary E. Wilkins; The
Truth About Russia, w. T. Stead
The Coming of the Friars, Augustus Jes.
sop; Faith and Freedom, Walter Besant
The Countess Eve. Joseph H. Short.
house; Story of Grande Point, GEORGE
w. Cable; Manual Training, DR.. Wood.
ward.
The first supplement of Poole's Tndex
of Periodical Literature, has Just been
received by the library.
The following list of books will ba
purchased TO replace the volumes worn
out. "oiii
Pique. Anonymous; Quits. Baroness
Iautphoeus; Vagabond Adyenturers
Ralph heeler; The Wooing OFT Mrs
Alexander At the Mercy Of Tiberins
Augusta Evans; Jane Eyre. Charlotte |
bronte: The Old Nam selles secret
Mrs. Wister; Adam Bede, George Eliot
Les Miserables, Victor Hugo Pink and
White Tyranny, Hariett Beecher Stowe
The Second Wife Mrs Wister; An Old |
fashioned Girl, Miss Alcott Moods. Miss
Aicott: Nicholas Nichalby, Charles Dick
ems; Mirage mo name series), George
Fleming Vanity Fair. w. M. Thackeray
East Angels, Constance Fennimore |
Woolson.
Evening journal., 1889-03-15
Scene in a Barber shop.

Dick Hello Sam What's de matter
via dat feller as wears his hat on one
side of his headY'
Sam-"Why don't you know his head
carry7"
Dick-"Oh den dat is de cause Why so
many part thar har in de middle.
sam. Yes sab. .one mar would fro em
Evening journal., 1889-03-15

liam Smith. A series Of three matches
will be arranged with the Wingohocking
Club Of Germantown. p Ambold of the
club and p. Carney of Rockland will shoot
clay pigeon match of twenty-five birds
for $25 a side. The match will take
place next Monday afternoon at o'clock
on the club grounds. In clay pigeon
match at Perry's Tavern yesterday
Ambold defeated Carney by to for S.
q c;Ja