davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02
Commencement Exercises.

The following is the program of the
Commencement Exercises of the
smyrna High School, at the Opera
House, Wednesday evening, June 25,
1890.
lnvocation,..... Rev. q. w. Dame
Ocal OOlO O,,,,.,,,..................."L, NJ. Price
The Tear"
Salutatory,. Nelie j. FAIRIES
Occult Forces"
Essay, George d. TAYLOR
"The Workers of the World"
Essay, Mary l.. Budd
"A Little Leaven Leaveneth the
Whole Lump"
Vocal Duet. Messrs. j. Il. q VIC. HofFecker
Excelsior"
Essay, Harry O. Tschudy
Electricity"
Valedictory, y,...................Julia w. Griffith
'Earth's Battle Fields
Presentation of certificates by the Principal
Vocal Solo, o,......................J.E Il. Hoffecker
Loves Old, Sweet Song"
ADDRESS OF THE EVENING,
Subject THE Influence Of Education on
the Destinies of our Youth.
Rev b. O. Warren, ofSheihisld, Mass
Benediction, .................kev. = y. Adams
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

LEONARD REvIs at Duck Creek is
we'll pleased with his success in the
artificial raising of chickens the past
winter and spring, in fact it was the
most gratifying success of the several
years he has been in the business.
Every year brings enlarged experience
and several minor details in which
losses were incurred have been RENE
died, as verified by this springs success.
He sees a brighter outlook ahead.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

NOTWITHSTANDING the general cry
Ofdull times, &c, the post Office receipts
for the quarter just closed show but a
small difference between it and the
corresponding quarter last year-less
than six dollars.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02
AFTER the Fourth :

AFTER the Fourth
We put him to bed in his little nightgown,
The worst-battered youngster there was in
the town;
Yet he said as he opened his only well eye,
Ran, rah for the jolly old Fourth Of
July" -Nel0 York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

w. G. Lake resigned his position on
Saturday as Principal of our public
schools, having received the day before
notice of appointment as instructor in
Dickinson College in physiology, anat-
Omy and hygiene, a position he has
been seeking for a year past. This,
with the resignation of Miss Storm,
will leave two vacancies for the Direc-
tors to fill. There are applicants for
both and the trouble will be in deter
mining on the proper selections.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

B. J. SAVAGE who has established
the Delaware Steam Dying and
Cleansing works in Power, was in
Smyrna on Monday. By his process
he makes garments that are faded,
stained or having grease spots, as
bright as new suits. He was here nine
years ago and on leaving left his art
with John Ames, his faithful colored
helpe r, who died year or two ago.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

THE screech of the traction engine
whistle in its call to the wheat thresh-
ing, is now a familiar sound. Several
crops were threshed last week, but the
work is general this. An old farmer
thinks a mistake is made in getting
out the grain before it has become
hard seasoned. Millers say the berry
is improved by being stacked and let
the wheat go through what is called q
sweat" The same authority above
alluded to, in speaking of two neigh
bors living on adjoining farms says
that last year, though both stacked
their wheat one threshed directly after.
before IL had gone through the cur
ing process, the other waited a month
or more. The only difference in the
Two crops was the matter of threshing
out the last named who let his wheat
properly cure in the stack, got ten
cents per bushel more for his crop
than his early threshing neighbor did
The reports vary, but the yield is not
SO heavy as they were led in the spring
to expect, but the quality Is super
for
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

If you are caught in thunder
shower don't take shelter under a tree
or in an open shed. Such have been
proved to be the most dangerous places
to seek shelter in.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

Col GEO. H. RAYMOND has a sweet
potato patch in bloom. The blossoms
so much resemble the Morning Glory
or COnyolvulus as to be mistaken for
for them.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

THERE is considerable cockerel,
darnell and garlic mixed in with the
wheat this year, and its market value
will be reduced thereby.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

In the house on Wednesday, the
silver bill having been taken np. the
advocates of free coinage were defeated
by the rejection of the first Senate
Amendment by vote of I52 to I35.
All the other Senate amendments were
non-coucurred in, and a committee of
conference was ordered.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

Alta birth day celebration at West
Chester all the guests brought the
hostess present of pitcher. She
received 81 of these articles.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

THE post office will be closed on
Friday, the 4th, from noon until s
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

Smvrna and Vicinity.
KEEP to the shady side.
A welcome rain is falling to-day.
THE banks will hay c a national hOli
day on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

The population ofLeipsic is annOun-
ced at $50 aud Cowgilrs Corner at 43
persons.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

In the United States Senate, Satur-
day, another conference committee on
the silver bill was appointed. A mes
sage was received from President Har-
rison announcing that he had signed
the dependent pension bill. In the
House, the federal election bill was
under consideration.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

McGaw and Bro. are charging their
canning factory for the better handling
their increased acreage of tomatoes.
FISHING parties are now in vogue.
1t is a good way for young men to
recreate, and costs little more than the
time spent.
HERMAN ROE had corn from his gar
den for his dinner yesterday. 1t was
of the Cory variety, an improvement
on the Adams.
J. V. MALCOM, at the Central Mill
near Brenford, had the first grist of
new wheat on Monday. Flour from
new wheat in June is doing very well.
JOS. L. CARTER plucked from his
blackberry patch week or two ago a
branch of Early Harvest blackberry a
foot long that had on it 54 ripe berries
Some one has said that cows chew
their cud and hold their peace, but the
same gentleman doesn't say why a
COW slobbers or how many front teeth
she has.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

Geo|
home |
tainin|
adelp1
with a
move !
sold q
tainin|
acres
man
5000
Thf|
living
his si|
AIilfol|
at the
beino
would
He th|
Aeard|
searol|
hefel1
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

THE public fountain has been sur
mounted by gas lamp.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

WE have the promise of a very or
derly Fourth, rather too much so.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

C
SchC
class
tifcs
class
and
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

SUI
disco.
grOut
Dldck
SWee.
farm
late
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

tt
ton
beau
The
style
with
with
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

GILT-EDGED investments often turn
out to have Il barbed-wire edge.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

H
JOtll
urCtf
,rs'
may
IT
Sri
cont
ing
o'clC
hkel
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

pOpUl
adell
lows
phia
Will
D. {
Miss
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

the I'd
Grour|
from l
OF a
Over /
numb
ilege
tOSar|
food
$6O.5C|
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

i I
likel
day
gate
vent
Smyrna times., 1890-07-02

Do
FOurI
bicyc
mems
will Il
respe
FOurt|
to w |
Dove|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THE FDREIGy VDTE rs THIS CUTNTRY.

,corgc T. buy >rr,. we'll known ampu% the A''N'
mon ~ the Republican Volunteer Association A. nav
IN. charge Of the Foreign horn Voters Department.
AID who has assumed similar place in III" People,
Municipal League, has mad" study OF ~" it1i-h
populations In this city. In the prosecution "t MS
work he has complied rcor'> which show tie c\'''
proportional strength Of each nationality IN every
r'rctinl district III Sew York.
In speaking at subject, which his present WORN
brink, To hi, attention. Mr. Duys~rs referred in re-
t.u' ia.h wI,h lillnn" Importer 10 the dil' ult"N
Witch o In the ." mailing political li"t> lar T.
Tho dlrrcnt nationutlc. which ,on,titut" thu fi"Ith
born vote. The rountrys nationality. he remarked.
Willie In a mcasuro both distinct and eclectic /, siU
#. udarusntall and prai"minanty Ansll >a\on, and
therefore difficult VI comprehension by people 81 a
Different language and nationality. especially Ia '>c
vhirh are essentially Latin IN literature. inr.>pru
dcnre forms OF thought and practical! result II gov
rriment. Men OF rmuencc AID culture "t these
tatinnalitie~. lind many ub>t aclc, III the way oi a
thuruugh understandings OF thin country $ h~s ana
Gu toms. How. then hr ash> can you expect
that hundred, ~ hou >ands who pour In upon Us
through the portals Of Castle Garden should BE- able
g. with Intelligence this elective franz hl>e which
The American pruplo hasten actually Ia force upon
them In tho Wild cndcav"r to Increase party maJorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

Charles II Anp"ll. a uativ" ~ ir,;d"uro. T. 81.
AID member 81 IL" Old md veil hnr;. AUG II
family ~ E""d" Island. died the l:rui>wlrk lIni"
In Denver, Col september from Eri.4t'- disease,
He Was popular and well brown railroad Passenger
condu'tor for over thirty years the Hannibal and
It. Joacph Denver and south i.aIk, thc+g". lnrling
ton and Quincy. and Denver and l:io Graidc rail
roads. AT the outbreak Of the war when the tnlufi
Nag was hauled down and the Rebel nag put In its
place on the stan In the public sIiIar At Ilamnh Il.
Mo, lie tore down the Rebel nag climbed up the >tan
and nailc'i the stars and Stripes at the top. and
dcird any Oh" Ia attempt " take ii down. lie
entered the secret service Of the Governments and Va,
several times cnnpllincntrd hy tcurrals Grant and
Sheridan Tor valuable Information obtained. lie
leaves wife and one child. "A daughter married tn
Colonel Louis r.. Granger. Ul this city. His body Will
10 aiken 70 his old home. Hannibal. Mo- for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

,..,., S.rt M, the National League game To-Day
Esper and Nichols pitched good bail 'uh''. "'e N'"
,nn,ns and then both toms began u ba heavily Whie
o., phu.a.hias played Nh almost perfect fielding game
the home team sandwched in four errori WIN ''e''
opponents In the SIXTH netting the "s'"' 'oui runs
and the g1me The score:
Ss;:sS g. L1.::."9 aS . 9 Q Ks
e enli.atsi. and n t
nur.o, Sept l3-The Bisons and Pittsoute' played
two games to-day and the home team was oeie~''u III
10th Tho scores-tirst game;
E ESs,iS r. L!:::GE 9 : ) &c
r.sSsis fisehsf birmingham aud ssasy TN
Second game: . n
nya.lo 9. L1...:.:.. .:::::.: 9 9 9 ~
p,Ss1s fsi:S"tH s al M.S
Cincinnati Sept. i3.-Thc Pttsburg- punched their
hit. in todays game. which enabled them t" vim ia's'N
sded by the costly Of the Cincinnats lr score
S S,.:as":s a. his g Z 9 9 SS-s
p aad s
Cleveland. Sept Is.-The Chicago and Cleveland Play
ers' League teams played two gsues today each win
ming The scores:
First game y
tSs:ss a. L9.:":d 2 g g 2 ? -
crfe.ss r;shes- Sntaf9 .aa ks t%Sf:
Second Glne-
e s,s:.s a. L.,::~9 9 i 9 9 O
Bs.ehits-Clevcland o. Chicago a. Errors-CleveAhd o.
Chcaxo y. PtrherS-Gruber and Barston umpneS-
~Galuey and Sheridan.
Telede Sept I8-Toledo did not improve chances on
The bases to-day St. Louis before fair cr'"o
= specsators nearly frozen stiff The score
e T:''1 ... di: ::::::::::: g 2 9 9 9 9 81
BassAits-roledo s, St. Louis s. KrrorcToledo ST.
H>ais i Pltchers-Suhth and Stivetts Umplre-Kerins
Daitimose Sept. 1S-hlamors and The Athletics played
tvo eanss today and honoss divided equally The
Ashexcs wen he game b. punching their Kits In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
WINNING PRIZES AT CREEDMoUR.
THE HILTON TROPHY GOES To TIE DIhIkIOi
OF COLUMBlA-SOME GOOD RbORI'S

TIE. HILTON TROPHY GOES To TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA-SOME GOOD RbCORu'S
Severe showers ut intervals all day ana s'"'e
wind. In the morning aud early afternoon 'i'adc INV
shouting on the last day at 'rcedioPr Se''c'""' I"
d;r,,l matter The darknc>> in the AFTERNOON A'tc
t,,cd seriously with the coo yard di'tIhceS i''
considering the day. some good Iecoids "e'c "A
TIE, Attendance was larger than Oh any Quiet "''
dnrinc the week. The Hilton trophy was VOL oS INC
District of Columbia National Guard Team WIN wv
Ncw1or state Team second. 1t was the da'h''s'
in the GOo-\ari distances that shut out u'e Nv"
York team their guns not being equal 10 'ho'e VI '
VA ,hington nen for cloudy weather. lie Now 'o"
,.,m however, won the Interstate Military Si'""
scycr,,, of the continuous matches thded !e''c'ut''
The s.a,7i las been II fairly successful one i"o
.,o,c, .f The various matches are given below.
TN, contest for the Hilton trophy. valued AT H"""'
t ,c kent by the whining tc IN Tor one year, ~ "P'
f., teams of twelve from the army oi the ''''e"
States. one team from each Of the three m""'''
div,.iops from the United states Navy, ioh ''"
National Guard Of the several states ana leT'e'o'
nd one team from ali other countries Inc di>'a"'c'
,,. .uo 100 and 600 Yards with seven r"nh"S III
..cI distance Position j. standing at oc yaue' ""'
any ,o.,ion al 800 and 100 Yards. Weapons arc any
military rifle Three teams C"ntcsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

$500. -, -, ~, ro. 4
HAM "h'''' az - '''''' . ,,d l4,...
f. luhu EtS:"sf ilp" '''''' ~ , q.
:, u,th>t.. '"rF s''''i'' '"'
l. u III self tr!erc". II t"' r'''' y ~ '''
.'i."-'rs ~ trn". lA" '''' "''''' "
, Il n" W,-,i,d m'u "i' i'.r'c' = ." '''' -
/ 'i"f'r' Hospital N">''-'"N'
wilson as srI' I" ''T - - A..
N',r, ~" Tor s'"o'EH ''''' 80 " ~
'''s! = tenn u '"'' ''a'' ~"
~ his '' LA '''H q 49, '''' '''.'
! '"iy b" ".i1.l"l . 'l' "' ~ = = "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

come 70 an end and Queens Coli se Cork. IL inc """'
alma mater Of the young athlete WI" oaff'u M -,
49, l., r. II n,noy,u Til, following hcur"> VIII
yi,e American athletes opportunity to compare tc
standard o. athletic ability with the irish ~" !'"'
f,aud,d II % seo.): d. u. Hulc"r won by !ai'S
ward between second and third time, ~ - SEC
!,-n - ,.n,ra ~ / O'l,r,.n % n. ~ In; 7.
non,yau o. H. 10 in; +. Brennan. 2. H. H. Long
iunp STANDARD 10 to- d. Buger 81 IT = IN. ln'''"S
16 sho: STANDARD 30 IT,: T. Brennan. 80 IT, iVa ID
d. Bugcr 81 IT, So IN; J. i. o'SnliNah 80 H. - w.
Running hop step and jump (Ntandaid io H.; D. =
n,,,u,,a, ,c o. I'm r Jennings a. n. 22 IN !. NJ.
Donoyan 43 II. 3 In. Throwing l0n hammer tN''"''''
- IT,: j. y. O'sulli,an. IO+ Il IL In. 4'"H'fd n''
rnc. STANDARD So sec) T. NJ Donovan won by III 5Au'
time SIS As SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
MANHATTAN PLAYS \ PL(CNl 'aME.
THE YOUNG TEAM WAS DEFEATED. HOWEVER,
ATLArPoSSE by BROOKLYN.

THE YOUNG TEAM WAS DlFiNI fh' "'"1 10y
AT lacrosse by BrookLYN.
The Brnoklyn and Manhattan lacr">N" teams f"hIm
ont a short battle at Washington Park. br"ENh'
Yesterday afcruoon. Considering tho weather '"'"
va, good attendance. and those present were hi'>'
enthusiastic. I'll" Maintains are Is Young '''''
in the lacrosse field bat they PLAYED cr'ii"i" "'"
,lucl,y game They were rather given t" cro"dnI.
however. instead of each individual man I"oh'nE
simply AFTER his immediate opponent.
The first goal was by l;r"oh!yn from a cl'v'r
throw by McIcan, after hard G-h for eight niii"'
The second goal also went to brooklyn. in nv" MN
utes To the credit 81 Frank E'nt', enh i' ~. "uf
FIa,ncrv ard Crnsl,ir had hard w'rh I" d. i"nd tiT
goal. In the third Inning the Manatta!> came '"
The front and IN four minut"~ scored their trs'
goal with a splendid throw 10y Nelson. Eh''ui's
lis their former ,t',"s. the Mt'ltttau" i'd IA"
score in TIL. fourth game. IL" goal Lc'- r''Hci |"
t. C. de- Casanova. Er"lYn W"k" MP ana Won '''
noxt two games. both beng credited t. {. 'lf'h.
II was then raining bard t. cont IN" ~" gang.
Great cred, is due IA III Manha;tin Youngsters ih
their pluchy c,t acHs an Old established tam.
f, tn. ,tnt,. fi,,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
THOMAS ". WINTEEEtTTbM

Thomas ". Wiut"r!nupI. Il the best known
Free Ma,Dus in tins city. dId Friday from gi,trl
at his home. 40 lJi Spring st. II" BORN TN,
ci,y IN lao. and when Young man joined hi, father
IN the undertaking business The funeral will b. held
At the Masonic Temple. at >iNth ave. and Twenty
third ST.. To day at 80 D. NJ and the following
lodges and relations will send delegates New FORK
Lodge $50. Free aud Accepted Masons, Zcinnd chap.
ter. KOya! Arch MaSOnS, Palestine CUmmandcry II,
Knight, Iempar: Ancient AN,o' ia;ipn scottish Kite
Mecca Temple. Mobiles Of the Ny sic ohrnc The Warren
and the IIdcrtakers' Associations of all Of which III,
was member. Ito leave, IA widow and /,
daughter. The burial VIII be at Cypress His Gene
terry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN GOODS.

-" ne" store ~ p-u,~rh & TO. az Twenty second.
=. al I'm AVE. .od in >tyl. som, what ous
! ne "!'iaiF. AMI TIE lnt,r.or. decorated win
J. ST. Nv mirrors. n wh'c ari gold. with coats ..
At"l> / tie dIH'fc COUNTRIES. gives al impr>>irl
t.'r lis" that Of a draw ng than "A stor, whe
-''., sold. II 1, the purpose II the manages
:" ma" AMERICAN goods T." feature Of their hu0i>,
I'd tAcIr >t"'h OF SEES ard clhirra>' hA,> ,Las,
lrt ~Il.,. AID ladies' tea gowns. VIII show the s,Ip,:.-
lN Il .A.r. Al taste and ,hi,l over imported god,
N" substitute FOR Tie jersey which l. fat lo>In.
$50: = jacket While h las all Of - qualities. lei
lli'"'d !" AID eit>t.'. with an ext n, full
d"t> c'"'t >ilt", for g." Street a.. ~, me. \
lr ~ 'Hl" /, lA.e -. White and g1ld TRIMMED. WIZ
Lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14

the second game Morrison put In to pitch for Bat
more but wa. wild and way to German. Good bat
TIM by Baltimore aided by OF the Athletics won the
game for the Hume team. The scores:
First game: .
H Hs,ji9e . ::.:.55 9 9 9 ~
nsc and Mf%ahon
pir"-Doescher.
Second game: 80
T 1,,ss .:..'. .:::.:::: 9 O.
- M thle' and h5,Sf-a'S
Doc cher
Lebanon Sept. 13-Lc,anon and Newark PLAYED TWO
game, at Penryn PARK to-day and the home club won o''
=, them The first game through Newarks IN
ability hit the hall md the punching OF ~ '"no" "S'
The second game In doubt until the last man WIS re-
tired Newark having men left on first ana '"ru oA'''
The scores
First game: \ :.
kss,,sn ..............: Z 9 9 j 9 %
,;shsLrs"n 70 nl"a and Fitzgerald. tmpr
Hunt
E.s,oen .....,........S g . ! p
@ N"Ssrs J. rI,ch,s-smi,h Rooms and sFrad' Tn
ppire-nunt. ,.o ,r. ~
Knauss only reached second ana SIX ".no W
Act ton struck out That tell. the story The scor"
C ro,,,n;. NIB 3 9 Q ii
Observation-Disclosures Lonh,le EtoIrco un,ars
. Icui-vnl- . pitchcr'-Kna"'' ana s'fa''O"' '"'"'
-Isn-lir. .t,.
roch..,-r Sept 18.-The Stars could do nothing Win
R,,r todsy while Kcefo hit at tn" right time ana
In addition gave eleven men bases on b@il'' MI wv '
md mad. two Wild pitches. The score:
I Es:as.!.r ..-...::::::S1 g 9 9 9 . 90
Observation-Disclosures 7. Syracuse f1hniror
2 syracuse 9. Pitch"r.-Barr anu Ne'
TAYLOR. c,.,.,, oo,r.
Chicago Sept 13.-The Chicago ana t'c'ea"" Iva"
teams played two games to-day. each winning one 1"0
scores were IS follows:
First game: , =,
Chicago Is. L9..~~..S Q Q ! o." o. i
B.,ciits-Chicago O. Cleveland H., ~
1EIevrluL o. Pn1hcrs-Stcln ana \lau "I's
McQuadc.
Second game: q
S IN, ,.isnd ~ i-,.::...i . 0 A-S
Ra.,sit.-Chicaco H. Cleveland o. EIrof' .,u;,.
ieIrsmd - PlUhers-lIutchinso ana Btatih Ch'P''e-
McOusd". .,..,, ,.,o,,
tFor Bascbnlrs Waning Year see Nineteen" 1uS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
" Meet them again. lie sa.d II h. hadn't been 80 thin
Gd WY ha would have been Killed.
NINE BODIES ~ A NINE.

N.I"Sharr'. Penn, sept. l3.-The BODY Of GrorN
Fora! VII" va, Killed ~ the explosion IN th. >.,ui
NiE">'rr' -haft yesterday /, SUI in the shaft Thrr
az" hitN feet OF water Ia the stump In which he fell
AMI II viii probably De several day, before the bod,
go b" found Ihere are low nine bodie, ia the nine
i l. reported that the has accumulated T. such Al
"ii"nt tat II x extremely g-e.ous to enter IT,.
mine. .V"n with SAFETY Lamps. tnul the sas can tb
I>-itI"n ~ strong Al! current no WORK be- dor
To-" t:i --,ng the body Of FORT or even toward r..
-"ai..s u" work Il tud!ns tn" other bodi.. whic5
...Nc icc.! ci.tvaurd S.i.,e March last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washlugtnn. sept. l3.-rhc followi Ing changes IN
the station. ~ nticcr> 81 the Medical Department
have been ori"rtd Cip'an William q. spencer. ~.
l>'iut sGr-eou VIII. upon the abandonment Of Fort
I.r.dEcr. MIouins. his present station, report II
tie commanding orccr at omaha NeD.. fox duty at
tl.,t station. relieving First Lieutenant Alfred f..
I;rad,,y assistant slsrsrun Lieutenant Bradley,
lrius relieved viii report 10 the commanding general
I,u,tiu.t If the Platte. for dutN attcItllI,
.,,,. al tll. hradpua If that department.
l,~-rd Assistant surgeon y. {. iir'iugcr has bcea
,ri,.r a l appear before the Retiring Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
St.W.JfKSEY TEAM
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TEAM.


The Directors Match. open only to Directors {" inc
National Kine Association. at 900 wards. standin;
positiop with any military rht, including specials:
va, won b: Ma,nr George ShOrkcy. by "A score III
81 ont 0f u poS-lbl" % o 49,,
The TIFFANY Match all com"r>. at 900 wards stand
tnr Win I'VE shots the American standard ttrGt.
lad ,ftv three entrir>. II was won by Gu" miner
man. by sore II lao out 81 LOO. ). A. E"hcr
vas ,31 and j. = r Chase. 49,.
The Governors Match seven shots AT 80" warts;
arv position. won by John +. Klein. by null
ore, :,5 :IJ-:,j. 81 ~
Tie Al Corners Military Match. distances 200 and
-O0 " is with position standing at 900. prone nj
800 i've shots At carh distance. was won by Frank
stewart bv a score Of 47-47-47.