davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-29
vol. XIII.
ua,1,s raE MATTER Q, pHARAoh2

ls'pose you'd hardly b'lieye me, now, If
should say right out
That old, hard-hearted Fargo, you've
heard so much about,
want any wus II some folks who are
l,ickin' round tn day,
nd good deal better bout some things
but that's just what | say.
See what he did for Joseph, who inteiper-
ted his dream
About the cattle nd the corn! why, it'd
rally seem
IL he couldn't din enough! He gave
Linn gold ring,
A boss md carriage, md gold Chain, md
fixed him like king
We'll, now, ] know fellcr end | guess
you know him tu)
Who'd heard what Joseph had til say, nd
when he got all through
He'd pulled out his old buckskin purse
md tished Il quarter out
Nd chucked it at him. 'Here," sez he,
''take that, nd now git out"
'Nuther thing bout Fargo, lie kinder liked
tn see
Some other folks enjoy themselves nd
smile or well ez he;
You know how 'twuz when Joseph's folks
way up where he was born
Got starved out and came pollin' down tn
Egypt arter corn.
sez Fargo, go bring yer dad, yer wives
md young uns tu;
Ill furnish teams nd everything tn bring
'em all right through
Leave all yer truck in Canaan; I'll fit ye
all out new;
You're Joseph's folks, nd | haint got u
thing tn good for you.'
Well, now know feller who'd said, 81
can't afford
tn have Joe's folks a-hangin' round nd
give 'em all free board"
Nd il they hadn't paid him Upheld sassed
'cm tn their face.
Then ordered out his hired men nd kick
ed EN- off the placel
When Joseph inteTduced his folks; old
Fargo sez he:
"My friends, now every one of We Tn
mighty glad to sec;
What did We du in Canaan now, afore Y,
took the track
nd came down herel" They said they al
were farmers from wayback,
..'Vell now" seq Farye, 'Tve got dowr
in the land o Goshen
The finest tract of land outdoors; Ivt
kinder got II notion
1'u give ye every one farm, nd stock i
far We tn;
You're joseph's folks nd Fargo is goin' ii
see ye through
Then Joseph brought in Jacob, his oi,
father, md sez hes
This is nay father Fargo" ez proud a
he can be;
Then Fargo jumped OFF his throne; sez he
"Why, how de du!
I'm proud and pleased so meet yc sir 'n'
all yer family tn"
Then he asked Jacob bout his age; th
old man said with tears,
'iThe DAYS of the years Of my pilgrimag
are a hundred and thirty years"
Then Fargo took OF his crown md bowe'
with forehead bare,
With such respect that Jacob up nd bles
sed him then nd there,
Now what's the mattsr o Fargo, IA kind
er like to know!
Want lie about ez human ez folks giner
ally go9
s'pose he had his ftilin's, of course, bu
dear me SUI
In this ere world o. weakness ! gues
everybody does.
.'The Lord he hardened Firyos heart,
they say, Ifthat is so
Wuz Fargo tn blame for what he dids IL
like tn know.
I'm gittin' where it's pretty deep, guesi
but du say
That Fargo had his good pints nd ough
er have fair play.
VIM. Edward Penney, in n. Y. Worl'
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-29

Auditor Of public aoeouals If
there are any errors auslrg from
the system of book keeping we
have been unable to detect them,
and We may add, the Auditor has
also failed to do So.
ln order 10 verify oul conclu-
srons we invoked the assistance Of
an expert accountant, in the per-
son Of Mr, r. II Wrld5erger,
cashier of the Clarksdae Bank
and Trust Company, who has
checked our work by the books
and vouchers, and prouounces oar
statement ao entirely correct.
Mr.. Hemingway and his deputy,
Mr.. 9. +. Hemingway, have been
mterrogatei BY lie Committee
and they have acknowle lged their
inability to offer any suggestions
which might show the Treasurer
vas not accountable tor the
amounts his books aud reports for
1890 set forth
We also sought hight from
Messr@ Griffith ard Waite, the
expert accountants employed BY
Mr. Hemingway, and if they were
In possession of any material facts
they failed to disclose them to the
Committee.
The statements Of the witnesses
examined by us are appended to
this report for the inspection of
your Excellency. This testimony
shows chat no count has ever been
made by the Treasurer or his as
sistant, Of the funds IN the Treas
ury since the death Of j. II.
Nelson, chief clork-
The Treasurer IN his reports
and on his books separates the in
surance deposit account from the
general fund, and this was proper,
but lnaslnuch as the State will
have TO account for these funds
out Of their general revenues, we
have made a general statement Of
Mr.. Hemiugway's Indebtedness tc
the State, including this fund, tht
deficit IN this account beng sl55,-
900. Reference to Statement No
will discover an itemlzed ac,
count of this fund.
Statement No.-shows the re-
ccipts and disbursements from
January l, 1886, TO January
1890, and the balance on hanC
January /, 1886. This will demon
strate that the excess Of receipt
over disbursements for the pas
four years, added to tho balanc
on hand January t, 1886, 81 AGO.
10. will leave IN the Treasury, i
cash, the sum of S555 ,450.02.
Is superhu0us to say that neithe
Of the various miscellaneous item
which Mr.. Hemingway starte'
} with could be contained IN tn
balance of 81 400, 20, reported t
be in the Treasury January ]
1886.
We are gratifed to 10 abl
20 compliment the slmpl
ana accurate systemof book-keeI
i ing Of the Treasury department
, Perhaps the books would not b
considered as models of scientif
bookkeeping by expert aceoun
! ants, but If a full and complet
history Of The transactions Of ii
f Office constitutes good accouniin
= they arc entirely satisfactory.
t JNo. H. CAMERON, Chm
9 G. A. GUIGE,
! G. N. WILLIAMSON,
i S. @. Cook,
t J. FL. BEENAN,
/ l.. PINK SMITH.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-29
HEMINGwAY's SHORTAGE.
The Final Report of the Joint Commit
tee---A Deficit Of $3l5, i2.I9-'-What
the Treasurer Says.

The joint committee appointed
by the Legislature to investigate
the affairs of the ex-State Treas
urer has submitted the following
report to Gov. Stone:
To his Excelleney John NJ. Stone, Govern
or:
The JOINT committee of the
House and Senate of, 1890,
charged with the duty of lnvesti-
eating the alleged deficit In the
accounts of Treasurer HemIng-
way, oeg leave herewith to report
the result of their investigations.
After a thorough, complete and
palns-taking examination of the
books OF the department, and all
the vouchers thereof, which were
attainable, we find that the ex-
Treasurer has not accounted for
1915, ,612, ,19, and ne is indebted
to the State for that amount. A
statement of accounts is herewith
filed, marked Statement No.
When Mr.. Hemingway assum-
cd control of the department. be
receIptcd his predecessor Tor the
following items. VIZ:
Current funds as follows
State bonds paid and not au-
ditcu. ..,......s.-...-. Nlzos4oO "
Coupons paid and not audited 105,55O Ol
Certificates of indebtedness. 121, IA O'
Interest on insurance deposits
paid and not audited. ...,... 1900 o.
State warrant paid and not au-
dited ......s,....-......s. Il, 10
fund. d................... S. ~ 49,. 67,Ooo o
One counterfeit bin l..... 100 0
United States currency ON hand 93. PCS
We assume that no contention
can arise over any of these items
unless super fetal examination
would leave the two items 0
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-03-29

discovered by no watchtulness Of
others, but was disclosed by my
own voluntary statement; all that
Is now Nuewn rests upon that
statement, and knowing to II
moral certainty that il i errono-
Gus, ask nothing but the chance
to find the error.
sWM. y, HEmNGwAY
JACKSON. March 20. 1890.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11

S1ATE OF VERMONT In pfai.at. 80,
Dlsifier oF kANDrLf1I.sS held al Ranaeiti
within aud tor sara district. ON the an slav ~ semi
a -. 80 ailan \. Post. trustee Htsaer me viii
OF M sle hasWtl o. Curtis Of The portion OF the -
tate Niied ard decrtpc 10 lucius A. Curtis ana iis
cililEei. e5es makes application II said
Court iof ie'se % sell The foiin,fin4 described e,i
estate ned hy him az said trustee io wifi. hons
sil ana see and lot o. land situate IA Tie town ~
Berlin ecntsillrg - acre Of land MOI or Ie>e
boundesi taster9 bt ihe highway. sOnthtrr hv land
OF ta- Lawrence and nOrfli !, iv ilie oid sonsrS
t,AH 49, s-a.e representing that
tiie sait ilefs'i Tor On. purpose ~ putting the prr-
ceeas ~ sHeh sale Al Interest investing the Sam.
IN stuck or resi- esafr would De- beneficial 10 eaf1
lncins A. Curtis and lis minor child uarion c,,rtis
and nelson A. ufts. father ~ said Iucius A Cur
lis. Nathan n Pnsi fflis frf lFhares,,o,, I.
! ordered N said Court that said application b. re-
ferreu g session thereof 20 BE- held 1t ne Prolsi,
oilice ~ kAn..nlllil an ie anih tay 81 Sent II
lev tof hearing AMI itcisiun thereon aud II 4 fur
ther Ordered ltat All persons Interested X. ,,,rifed
hereof ns llitiie in ~ notice said aIn,iicafion
and oiter thereon ~ ilr Herald and Ntv4 al if.Isi
az tiannint Z rc said time ol hearing flsat fh,.,
mar appear a 49, time ami place and III liz, ~.
cause. eilert tiitreiu- BY TIDE four1
~ Attest VIM. Nichols Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11
BETHEL LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
school commenced Monday.

School commenced Monday.
Remember the Fair is next week.
Blackberries are drug in the mar.
ket
Mrs. Addie Sylvester of Boston Is
visiting in town.
If you want the best flour very cheap,
go to Brooks 4 Washburn's.
ii. II. Gibson and wife visited rela-
tives in Rutland last week.
Gentlemen will find Brooks d
Washburn's to be the place to buy best
wearing shoes and rubbers.
Miss Nellie Flynn started last
Thursday for Cadalae. Mich. where
she is to reside with her brother.
Mrs. Elfred Swallow and daughter
aud Miss Clara ,Iewett Of Dunstable.
Mass, are visiting j. z. Marsh and
family.
Brooks & Washburn have just re-
ceived the largest line Of mess, boys
and children's clothing for fall and
winter wear. ever shown in town. FIX
ira values in black cheviot suits.
Have you looked up your things to
take to the Fair yet? If not, You must
remember that the Fair begins on Tues
day Of next week and that it is TO be
one of the best ever held here with the
fullest program ever given AT fair in
his section and includes trotting ra-
,es on Wednesday, the rug OF war. the
sending off the Carrier Pigeons, etc.
On Thursday there is to be a dual race /
between Mrs. w. o. Flagg OF Ram
lolph and Mrs. Harry Whipple of So.
Royalton, IN which each lady will drive
me at time. ten different horses
in front of the grand stand at
he end of each half mile. two trotting
aces aud each day there viii be a game
4 base ball between two excellent clubs
each day Tor a premium OF
70. Unusual efforts are being made
o amuse the children and among 9TH
r things there VIII be fine talking
arrot. a balloon in the form of "A pic
nd many other things, in short the
win try and give you two
avs of solid fun and instructive amuse-
lent that viii make you remember
nth pleasure the day az Bethel Fair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11
stores all close every

The stores all close every
Wednesday aud Friday night at 6.
State Treasurer Dubois was in Rut-
land the first of the week on business.
Royal Tilson and wife, f. f. Du-
Bots and wife, her sister, Miss Dud-
ley and Fred Smith of Cambridge,
Mass, are at Camp Randolph, High
gate.
Mr.. Hugeal, who has been in the
West for 80 successive years, has been
here visiting Mrs. Gordon Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pride visited at
A. J. Fosters last week, also +. d..
Worthen Of Hoxie State Bank, Kan
sas.
Barney Cooper and wife from the
west are visiting his sister, Mrs. Clark
Bailey and at DR.. Bailey's.
There will be a special train to the
State Fair at White River junction to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday, leay-
A4i- hh4t az = =. Dttilht az = 0NsIt-
turning, reaching here at z 05. Fare
for round trip TO Fair Grounds, sl.35.
The concert by Mr.. and Mrs. Bry-
ant, assisted by the a. +. Choir aud
Miss Jessie Bullard, on Tuesday night
was very fine.
A. f. Carleton Is agent for the
Daily journal for this vii
lage. Persons wishing thorough re-
port Of the Legislatures proceedings
should confer al once with him.
J. W. Fargo will be at the bank
next Monday from 70 to o'clock, and |
I you have notyet paid your taxes now
IS the time to do it, Don't forget but
walk right up and pay.
Charles Putnam has purchased the
Jhas.lIolman house on Highland Ave.
md will take possession soon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11
lonlnlIssIoaer's NolIee.
E-lale d noRAor srANLEY.

Estate Of HORACE STANLEY
The Undersigned having been annointed l,v ia
Hon. Probate Court for the nisirfe; Of Randolph
coihissleefs. 10 receive. examine and adjust all
c.ts ara dtil mis- 81 a uef~ons against the estate
OF Horace Stanley late 81 Randolph I'M ,aid
DIST decea-edani an claims IN ufisel thereto hr,l
klNt hYiice That We VIII meet iur Tie urilst- oft-
said. at tie residence OF tile ale Horace Siai,.,
-, On the 4t day 81 Oct. and 9Th day
OF Dec. lesN from clock r.. ~. unit O'Clock Il NJ
on said day and hat SIX months FROM Tie
ON DAY Of Aug a. D.. 1870 Is tie time limited h,
sai tunfi for said creditors to present their claims
~ y" 1. ~ l,ttien ana allowance Dated at
n. q. tONE.k goni-
~ a. ID. iNAE. q Ili-sinn.-rs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11

Brick for sale, f. +. EVANS & Co.
A Scotch pup for sale. A. A. SMITH.
SCHOLARS Supplies at ". ;. ;. Bucks.
Hot Peanuts at all hours at Chas. Thurs
on's.
New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
Vnf4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11
j. D. MITCHELL,
w. Randolph,
VT.

We, the subscribers, to wit: II n Nc.
intyre, James Hutchinson, w H Nichols,
q l. Martin, w + Lamson, l. p Thayer, w
T. Martin, + Z Dubois, A H Beedle, L o
Blanchard, NJ A Tewksbury IS NJ Flint. j
+ Lamson, q l. Haraden, A Il Bass, Lemu-
el Richmond, II p Sanford, A G Wheeler.
g + Abbott, S + Holman and r + Tilson.
all OF Randolph, VT, hereby associate our
selves together as a corporation under tn e
Laws of the State of Vermont, to be known
by the name of
1.-THE RANDOLPH COMPANY
for the purpose of owning and holding
real estate and personal property thereon,
70 be used as private park aud camping
ground and appurtenances, in the town of
Highgate, in the county of Franklin In
said stat with capital stock Of one thou
sand and fifty (1050) dollars, divided into
twenty one cd shares Of $50 each.
Dated at Randolph, Vermont, this 9th
day OF August, A. ID. 1890.
ID n Mcintyre, Lemuel Richmond.
DUBOIS, A G Wheeler,
Lamson, w II Nichols,
w + Lamson, A Il Bass.
James Hutchinson, 5 Il Holman.
S M Flint, l. p Thayer
geo. L Haraden, A II Beedle,
lllson, Nj A Tewksbury.
Martin, Chas Z Abbott,
Blanchard, II p Sanford.
Willard h Martin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE, ETC.

Household Goods, comparatively new,
at private sale, at great bargain, as |
must leave town soon. Come and see
7. j. Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11

Woman, her diseases and their treatment p pa
ges illusiiated price 50 cents Sent unon reeen of
loc-. cost Of mailing. etc. Address PROT r y Kline
NJ. d.. s3i Arch st.. Phila Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-11
Boots & Shoes.

Remember we carry A. F.
Smiths goods and can give
you as good a Shoe for $3.50
as they charge in other makes
Tor IS 90
Full line OF Misses and
Children's Shoes and Rubbers.
Boys school shoes, The
Challenge" and they challenge
competition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
NOT ENGLISH you KNOW
Daniel o~'conneiI's Joke ON a Il
porter.

Daniel O'Conneii's Joke ON . re.
porter.
During the repeal agitation in Ireland a
gentleman connected with the Times was
sent by that journal to report Daniel
meetings the newspaper mao attended
was in Kerry. Having heard of O'Con-
nells polite qualities, he thought he
would ask that gentleman's permission
to take a verbatim report Of the CRATIC n.
The "Liberator' not only consented, but
in his oiliest manner, Informed the as
sembied audience that until that gintle-
man" was provided with all 'writin' can
yaniences" he would not ..spake a word"
assuming an extra brogue which was al
together unnecessary.
The reporter was delighted. The pre-
parations began and were completed; the
reporter was ready.
"Are you quite ready?" asked Dan.
"Quite ready"
Now, are you sure you are entirely
ready?"
.I'm certain. sir-Yes."
The crowd becoming excited and i'm
patient. Dan said:-
NOW, 'pon my conscience, I won't be-
gin my speech until the London gintie-
man is intirely ready"
After waiting another moment or so.
O'Connel advanced; eyes glistened, ears
were all attention and the reporters
pencil arose. Dan gave one more benir.
smile on the reporter, winked ut the
auditors. IN commenced his speech in
the Irish language, TO the irrepressible
horror Of the reporter aud TO the delight
of The Kerry men.-Memorials Of 0'Coa-
4teil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
The Zettlers W~on-Klikow's
Birthday-Lorillard's
Growth.

The headquarters OF the Hudson Rife
Club on Giles avenue was crowded last
night. Many prominent crack ride shots
sud those Interested In the sport were
present to witness the tourney between
teams OF the leading rifle clubs in this
city and vicinity.
The Zettlcr Rife Club, which sent a
team to the International shooting COM
petitions in Germany last summer and
teams, the Empires, OF New York, had
q team In, the clever Our Own Club, Of
Newark, selected its best quintette. the
Hudsons, OF Marion, had entered Its best
team and the Excelsiors, of this city. who
recently won the State cham pionship.
had out n good team, "a was short
the services Of Hniioweil. one of it
cracks. kittrcdge. who was ILL., was not
In form, but was present 10 encourage the
team He did not expect to make a big
score. but did quite well Hansen, the
average. and the team finished In fourth
instead Of first place.
The Hudson's brought up the rear.
Rsbhan had q big total but T.. Ingram
was nervous and could not get the leaden
pellets in the centre OF the target. The
first team Of the Zettlers won the prize
with q handsome total. The Newark
team was second nine points behind the
leaders. The Zettier's second team was
third seven points behind the Newarkers.
the Excelsiors were four. three points
Empires were eight points lower than the
Excelsiors and the Hudson's were %
points below the Empires.
The scores were as fOlioWs.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
Ii KLlK0WS.


They Celebrated Their First Birthday
in a jolly Manner.
1t was Klikow's night. They had a
birthday. The first, and the way they
celebrated is was in the happiest Kikow
style. Its numerous joviai members
were on hand for the anniversary. They
howled In lively fashion until the pin
boys were exhausted. Then iney had the
feast M social meeting. In bowling
the min WAS to see which team
could flash III the shortest space of time,
aud there was much merriment when the
star boWlers. ia their haste e. prc5fI the ]
I silent: Father John, Bald. with the curly
locks: the dignified Kiiey; the giant
Cummings, smiling Fred, sedate Phi
u Dashfui Doe made IL jolly with their
comments Ennis was in a gilt
boosted the hilarity. At the spread
\ President Kiley occupied the chair at the
hAhead Of the table. He made a pleasant
! Address which delighted the club mem
and Mine Host Miller. Neat and
Inappropriate speeches were made by every
o. ekmber but the talwart orators were
,xayin Meschu.t. Frank Casey, Fred
Bis3iebes, Father John. Frank Muller and
the loquaeious. Charley
Smith, sang several solos, and with Casey
gave duets. The inimitable Casey
gave several recitations and told funny
stories. In fact every one contributed
a funny story, and if a chestnut colt was
trotted out the rider was made aware OF
the TACT that 1t had been on the turf a
long time. When the merry party dis
sembled it was many minutes after mid
night. Two games were bowled. In tue
first column Is the totals of the head pin
game, twelve balls. or a possible total OF
12U, and the second column is the series
made IN the spare game. Tn scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.

Another game of the Jersey City Anna
teur Bowling League will be decided to-
night at Halstein's alleys. The Fair
mounts and ~Pinknights are the rival
cams.
Two games will be contested in the five
men team league. The West Ends will
bowl on the Jersey City A. C.'s alleys,
and the Orange A. G. will DO wi at Staten
Island.
The New Jersey Is. G. and Harlem B.
G. will bow at Becker's alleys on Novem-
Der 20.
The Socials and the Wheel men will
bowl at Becker's tomorrow night.
The Volunteers will practice at Beck
er's this evening.
The Bergens will roll at Henn's alleys.
The Newark Bay Boat Club will punch
pins at their Clue house tonight.
The Pamrapos will occupy the alleys at
Metropolitan He'll this evening.
The klikows will have team tourney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
BAYoNSg's B0wLERs.


Ia Oarsmen Beat the Athletes In the
Second League Game.
On the new alleys in the club house of
the Prmrapo Athletic Club at Bayonne
the second match OF the series. for the
championship of the Bayonne Amateur
Bowling League was rolled last evening.
Some six score Of spectators including a
couple of dozen fair enthusiasts witnessed
the match. the contcsting teams being
those of the Bayonnec Bowling and New
Jersey Athletic Clubs. The Bayonne's
led throughout. their prestige on the first
frame being u single pin. This advantage
WAS Increased 10 over fifty Plus Oh the
seventh franz During the latter part OF
The match the .Terseynsen rallied and cut
down their lead 10 fourteen pins.
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
The Common school the Citadel of the
Republic.

The common school is our chief public
institution. 1t is the citadel of the re-
public. But the best institutions do not
run themselves" and the better aud
more important they are the more care
fully they should be supervised and di-
rected- The s-team-engine is a very
powerful agent. but it is powerful to a
good end only when it is intelligently
managed. This is equally true OF the
school. The republic is not Sc
cured when we have built schoolhouses
and appropriated money tor their sup
port. That is only the beginning. The
security OF the republic Is found in TAX
ing care that the schoolhouses are used
for their purpose, and the appropriations
devoted to their object. The most i'm
pregnable Qualifications would be useless
II unnamed, and tie best appointed
If they were empty.-Har-
Weektu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12
I~ORILIARDS GAINING.


The Club Receives Twenty Applications
and Elects Eight aIenbsrx.
The Lorillard Athletic Club is rapidly
growing. The room was crowded last
night. 1t was the regular monthly meet
ing. Several memberso of the High School
Athletic Club presented applications and
il is likely the entire club will join to en-
able them TO use the gymnasium on AT
ferpo ms. A large number Of PROPOSE
tions were received from Hoboken
athletes. The candidates NUMBER
1,veuty-oue. They are G. Fred Edgd,
Walter Freeman, Frank Q. Cole, William
Kelly. Henry. Brown, y urst.
Robert Hitler, Joseph Fay. George Fried,
James O'Brien' Joseph klahesty, T.
Thompson. r. Farley. Edward Ryan,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-12

The Hudson Rife Club had its weekly
competitive shoot on Tuesday night. The
scores follow:-Hansen. 23s; Rebhan, 2Si;
9sSleys 7sls Pz5oh1y,ao 2a e ahlenaSrock
2l9; Ingram. 2lS; Holman. 2ls; Hoersch
2l7; X. Ingram, 2i6: Abrams, PIG; Middle
ton, 214: Hough. 2l5; Coughlan, 80; Noes
chel, POS.