davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10
Syrup Of FIGS.

Produced from the laxative and nu-
tritious juice of California figs, COM
bined with the medicinal virtues of
plants known TO be most beneficial TO
the human system, acts gently. on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, effec-
tually cleansing the system, dispell-
ing colds and headaches, and curing
habitual constipation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10
lIngerstown business Local.
=. A. BRUGH'S,
JANUARY, 1890.
Great Cut m Misses and LADIES' cioaks

Great Cut IN Misses and LADIES' CiOdkS.
Owing To the very mild weather Of the fall
season, we have more Clocks than we should
have al this date. We intend TO reduce the
stock quickly, and begin with the New Year
To mark new prices ON all ClOaks, regardless
OF cost. It's an Ill season that does not bene-
ut somebody. Had the season not been mild
these ba rgains had not been offered you. The
cold blasts of winter are bound To come,
though, so prepare yourself at these new
prices.
LADIES' NEWMARk ELS, BLACk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10
Overcoats and Clothing

For men. youths aud boys. at half value.
s27j for a Storm oyercoat. covered seam.
double thick breast. long cut, big collar.
weighs IS pounds, worth a..
sB.55, 40. q. :, o. 10 and sl2 for oyercoats aud
Suits for which the old plan stores viii ask
you double.
Every article people wear-male and fe-
malc-of the finest, medium and common
qualitiss-except ladies' bats-eaD be found
In our store at reduced pricos-Knock down
prices on all winter goods.
UPDEGRAFF's,
One Price Cash Store,
HagerstowD, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10

We have a stock of the
above goods that we want to
dispose of, and will ask you to
call and see how low we can
sell them for cash.
We will still lead in supply
ing your wants i'll Groceries,
Fruits, Provisions, etc.
Thanking all for their trade
during 1850, we ask a larger
share i'll 1890. Resp'y,
w. p. L1CKLIDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NJ. T.. CHURCH SOUTH.
REV. j. r. VAN HORNE, Pastor.
Unionvile II a. m, Bethesda 2.3g p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV. ID. NJ. MosER, Pastor.
Shepherdstown II "A. m, Communion. Pre-
paratory Services Saturday at go p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. CHARLES GHIsELIN, Pastor.
Kearneysville 1870 a. m. and Shepherds
town 1.OO.p. m.
REFORMED CHI RICH.
REV. GEORGE EvERHART, Pastor.
Shepherdstown 100 a. IN. and $50 p. IN.
NJ. f.. CHURCH.
REV. II. q. MCDANIEL. PASTOR.
Mt. Wesley II a. m, Union Services Shep-
herdstown $50 p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. l.. II. MASON, RECTOR.
Shephe rdstown at HOO a. IN. and 100 y. m
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services fifth Sunday of every month by
Rev. Father Wilson, at II a. m.
y. ". CA.
Services at their Room every sunday after
noon.at go,
!. o. o. +.
Caledonia Lodge, No. I, meetseyery Thurs
day evening at 5 y. N.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10
OVERCOATS.

We have made up our minds not TO carry
over one overcoat-that Is, II low prices will
sell them. We do not and will not allow any
Clothlers in this country 10 underscll us. We
are cash men. never known To buy otherwise
and when we go to the market we get all ad-
vantages, aud IN many instances we have
been known to sell below what our competi-
tors were compelled TO pay on account of
buying on time. We attend all big sales
and being big buyers We have advantages
over our small competitors. We say small,
because We sell three times the amount o
goods sold by any other clothing house In our
city. Don't forSet-we carry full line OF
Trunks, Nalises, Hats, Caps, SILK and Fur,
and decidedly the leaders In GENTS FUR
NISHiNGS. Call and see US. and we will
Prove 10 you that you never dreRmt that
such a thing was possihle-the low prices
Clothing is selling at,
Thompson Il Tabler,
GENTEEL CLOTHIERS,
Queen Street, Martinsburg. w. Va,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10
r. l.. SPANGLER'S
Dry Goods and Notions House,
HAGERsTOwN, MD.

Our Henriettas are the best value.
New Serges IN latest shades.
Mohair and BrilliaDts IN all colors.
Pushes 20 match al new shades.
Fancy velvets and silks for Trimming.
Large Buttons I'm latest styles
New Trimmings Of every description.
Stripes and Plaids IN full variety.
Tricots and suItings In plain and mixtures
New weayes in Mourning Goods.
We sell Homemade Saline Comforts.
si-ineh shrunk Skirting Flannel
New styles in Wool Skirt Patterns.
Ladies' Improved Weight Underwear.
shawls Of every descriptions
New stock of Fast Black Hose.
The most complete stock Of Corsets.
ALadies' vesi at IS cents. Jersey Ribbed.
Undressed Mousque;aire Kid Gloves.
Look at our German Napkins.
Bargains In Flannels and Blankets.
Experienced employees will serve you al.
RI. spASGLERs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS.
MISSES NEWMARKETS.

These goods must be reduced. Come, look
them through.
PA. BRUGH Hagerstown.
p. SAN Millinery and Dress Goods Will
undergo like reductions TO close balance on
hand. January Is bargain month at Brugh 3.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10

The Domestic Sewing Machine II the beat
In the world for sale only at Beachicy's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10

Hagerstown's live merchant. always had the
name Of being the leader in low prices. Go
and see.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-01-10

The Berryville Courier stated last
week that it was rumored that the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad would
put on an accommodation train. We
have been unable to learn anything
to verify the report.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
NEWS By TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
YALE MEN VICTORIOUS.
The Tigers Defeated in a
Scientific Game.
SERIOUS ealsHoN THE GRAND STAND
Over Fifty People More or D.
Less Injured.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE WEST
Rescue of an Abandoned
Steamers Grew.
THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE WEST
YALE is ALL RIGHT.

~
The Tigers Crushed-CaptainR Rhodes,
Magnificent Team - The Largest
Score Ever Made Against Princes
ton-McClung Plays the Game of
Els Life-Yaless Magnificent Vic.
tory-Thirty Thousand Spectators
The Harvard Team Cheer the Blue
A Terrible Crash on the Grand
= Stand-Many People Severely In
jured-The& .Management severely
Criticised.
BRooKLYN, Nov. T.-Yale downed
Princeton in the football game at Eastern
park to-day, the score standing SO to in
her favor.
The game was witnessed by at least
thirty thousand spectators. Among them
the partisans of Princeton were the more
numerous, but what Yale lacked in num-
bers they made up in enthusiasm. The
hour fixed for calling the game was 2
morning persons from all parts of New
York and Brooklyn began to stream toward
Eastern park, slowly at first, but increas-
ing as the hours passed. The gates Of the
park were opened at II and there were
then hundreds outside impatiently await
ing admittance. An hour later every seat
on the bleachers was occupied, and there
was already a thickly packed mass outside
the fence. About o'clock the grand
stand began to ELL, and long before 2
o'clock every seat and all the boxes were
filed. Every minute coaches laden with
college men rolled up to the enclosure re-
served for wheeled vehicles until that,
too, was closely packed. The air resound-
cd with war-cries.
About 1925 o'clock the crowds that were
seated on the free stands on the eastern
side made frantic endeavors to get a place
of vantage. In the scramble that follow
ed vast throng of men, who ware stand
ing in front, thought they could see way
whereby they could get seats in she rush.
They crowded upon the seats, which were
ordinary, portable base ball seats made of
cast iron with planks across for seats.
The minutes the rush began, an ominous
crack was plainly heard and the sad acct
dent, which is described elsewhere, follow
ed. The accident cast gloom over the
entire crowd and the cheers and horns
were hushed for fully half an hour.
Then the din broke out more loudly
than ever. When the twenty-five athletes
appeared on the field everybody got up
! and yelled for fifteen minutes.
The players lined up as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
rHn rnprAn rRounIEs.

Reasoning Advfces Received NJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reports
Published in Many Evening Papers
Denied.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The advice re-
ceived by the war department from the
seat of threatened Indian troubles are re-
assuring and indicate gradual subsiding
of the ghost dance. The department OFF,
cials believe that the presence of the in
creased military force in that locality is
beginning to have salutary effect ON the
turbulent spirits among the Indians. It
is expected that General Niles win reach
Washington the latter part of the week.
While here he will consult with General
Schofield and Secretary Proctor concern
ing the policy to be followed with. respect
to matters in the affected region.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 27.ABuffalo Bill
arrived this evening accompanied by his
old partner, Frank Powell, known as
white Beaver" and R. 81. Haslan, known
as "Pony Bob" who once rode 108 miles
in eight hours and ten minutes. The
party win go direct to Sitting Bulls camp
on Grand river. 1t is believed that BUT
falo Bill is sent out to get at the bottom
of the Messiah craze with almost unlimited
authority to act. This is Buffalo Bills
first visit to this section since the Custer
massacre.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Wflliam s. MeIlen,
general manager of the Northern Pacific,
telegraphs the Associated Press as follows
from st. Paul: The sensational article from
Missoula, Mont, in the morning papers
about a battle between Indians and troops
near Fort Keogh is without foundation
The publication of communications of this
nature from unreliable correspondents is
doing gross injustice to the northwest.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

Fate of the British steamer Falcon
The Grew Rescued by the Pennsyl-
vania-Ss0ry Of the Captain.

Fate of the British Steamer Falcon
The Crew Rescued by the Pennsyl-
vania-Story Of the Captain.
PMLADELPHrA, Nov. 27.-The steamer
Pennsylvania arrived here to-day with the
captain and the crew of the British steam
or Falcon from New York for Glasgow
with a cargo of slaves, which was aban-
doned on the 18th instant in a sinking
condition, with bow stove and bulwarks
and sails gone. The Falcons sailors were
taken off in hfeboat with great difficulty.
Captain Mcmillan of the Falcon says his
vessel encountered severe weather almost
from the very start. "Heavy seas con-
tinually washed over the vessel, smashing
the forecastle, carrying away the
ventilators and crushing the decks. On
the 10Th an enormous sea struck the en-
CINE room skylight, smashing it. Through
out this tons of water poured, putting out
| the fires. A fresh fire was started by
burning loose boards and wood, but the
| water soon pextinguished this also. We
| were now in serious danger, as the water
was rapidly gaining in the hold, and with
no steam to work the donkey pump our
vessel was liable to fill and sink at
any moment. All our hfe-boats had either
been washed overheard or badly damaged.
The only resource left us was to keep the
I. vessel af1oat until we could be taken off.
The crew of the Falcon had almost given
up hope of being rescued when the lights
1 Of o passing vessel attracted their atten.
ton. Signals of distress were burned
and promptly answered. The men wer'
ready to drop from fatigue when taken OF
board the Pennsylvania
The Falcon when abandoned was II
latitude 6t.15, longitude 1857, within 20
miles of Queenstown. She had eight fee
of water in the forward hold and ten fee
, in the engine room when the crew left her
It is supposed she went down shorh
after.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
FOE SWEET oHAarrr,s SAX.

Fob SWEET CHARITYsS SAKE.
A Delightful sociabIe Given I'm Music
Hall last Evening BY the X. o. J.
Society.
Seldom does more brilliant assemblAgs
meet in New Haven than the one last even
ing in Music hall at the nineteenth annual
sociabie of the K. o. ]. society. A pleas
ure was added to the event from the
fact that IL was all for sweet charity.
The hall was prettily decorated and the
floor never in better condition for the trip
ping feet of the merry dancers. There
were about seventy-fve couples in the
grand march, which was started of few
minutes before 10 o'clock, led by Mr.. Nor
ris Weiss and Miss Weiss, his sister.
There were many out of town people present
from New York, Brooklyn, Boston and
other places. The music was furnished
by MnHon's orshestra, and up to that
leaders usual high standard of quality.
The festivities were continual until late
hour and the coming of the last number
on the program was hailed with universal
regret.
Arrangement committee, Louis Com
pertz tchairman), Benjamin Sugenheimer,
Isaac Ullman, Louis Brody, Charles Ga
briel, Benjamin Bernstein, Isaac Schon-
berger, Benjamin Fierstien, Benjamin
Wolfe; floor committee, Morris Weiss
(chairman), Miss Weiss, Henry Levy,
Adolph Goldenb1um, Moss Gompertz, Nor
ris Bernstein, Sigmund Sachs, Gerson
Wolfe, Moses Mailhouse.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.


How ft Was Observed at other Places
In Washington-TwoL Life Prison
ers Pardoncd I'm Massachusetts,.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving
day was observed as usual in Washington.
National, city and mercantile business was
generally suspended and services were held
in the churches. President and Mrs. Hsr-
rison attended the union services at the
New York avenue Presbyterian church,
where Rev. DIR. Hsmlin preached the ser
mon. The rest of the day the president
and his family spent very quietly at the
white house. Dinner was served at seven
o'clock
BosToN, Nov. 27.-The inmates of the
state prison were provided with the GUS
tomary Thanksgiving turkey dinner to-day
and many were recipients of private ham
pers. They were given the usual hour of
recreation in the yard and further treated
to an entertainment in the chapel. Two
life men were made happy by o pardon
from Goysrnor Braskett. These were
Frank Il. Wenzen and Henry Pike, the
former sentenced March D, 1875, for break
ing and entering and burglary in the night
time ut Acton, and the latter sentenced
February 10, 1875, for q similar crime COM
| mitted in Marlboro. Wenzel is now thir-
ty-six years and Pike forty-seven.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving day
was generally observed here. The weather
was clear and cold. Devotional and
Thanksgiving services were held in all the
churches this morning. At all the Chart
able institutions the usual Thanksgiving
dinners were served. There were mum
Der of athletic games in the city and vicin
ity, the most important being the Yale
i Princeton game.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

Bottles
BUTTER-1n pound cakes, fresh made weekly.
We offer the famous red hook creamery-cream
from Jersey stock Durham, East Haddam, ana
in 10 and lbs. boxes-every convenient FORM.
Choice October made In So, % and 20 lbs. tubs
Just the article for winter use-it is very fancy.
CHEESE-Full cream factory, made Tor Us
white soft and buttery; it is hard TO find It's
equal Vermont sage Roquefort, camembert, Eng
lish dairy, New Edam, Sapsago, Brie, Cream,
Neufchatei and Brandy Cheese. Any Of the
above named VIII make that mince pie taste
better
SOUPSLAlghieri,s, the best in the land. con-
sisting of mutton broth. consomme, tomato,
mock turtle, green turtle.
PICKLES & Blackwells, every variety,
stuffed peppers MARCOS, Bells poultry season
ing, cracker dust, savory, thyme, mar1oram
sage pure ground spices.
6oFFEE-A large stock of the choicest quality
TEA-The highest grades to be had In the mar
ket.
WINES Champagnes, Burgundies, Sauternes,
French Clarets, very old Brandies, Sherr1es,
ALES- McMuilen's White Label Bass Reeds
Doghead brand of Bass, Scotch Ales, Ginger
Ales Lemon Soda, Sarsaparilla, Sweet Cider by
the gallon
imported Havanas of the various kinds and sizes,
bought before the late extra government tax. A
fine stock Of Domestics from $3.50 to So per hum
dred-clear Havana and Havana filters.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
Charity Ball at Turn HAN.

The fourth grand charity ball of the
Israelite Benevolent society was given at
Turn hall last night. A large crowd was
present, ffty-two couples participating in
the grand march, which was led by Mr..
John g. GHenspun and wife. The music
was by Wells orchestra The committees
in charge of the affair were: COMMITTEES
of arrangements, NJ Hyman. J. Baker, 81.
Shabshelowitz, /. Greenhouse, II. Solomon,
8. Panikoff, I. Sachs; floor committee, r.
Fischell, Z. Glouskin Of. NJ, IL. Baily, B.
Slevin, s. Wolovik, D. Bush, s. Doroff, /.
Cohen, J. Grenspun, N. Bengis, A. by.
man, B. Steelmsn; refreshment COMMITTEES,
Mrs. Bengis, Miss II. Doroff, Msss I. by.
man, Miss L. Weyler, Miss A. Baily, Miss
E. Almey, Mrs. Grenspun, Miss A. Brook,
Miss D. Panikoff, Miss R. Greenhouse, Mis-
A. Bellin, Miss A. Steelman.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The South Bay mill at st. John, N. B.,
the scene of the recent fatal explosion, was
burned yesterday. -
A heavy snow storm prevails in the En-
glish channel A large steamer is reported
ashore at Folkenstone.
Edward Holbert, Charles Berg, John
Berg, John Olsen and John johnson of
Ashland, Wis, who went out sailing Sum
day, have not been seen since.
A large five-story brick building in
course erection on Wright street, Chicago,
fell yesterday, demolishing four smaller
buildings. Loss $75, 900. No one was
hurt.
The damage caused by the floods in Ger
many is enormous. ,Aqueducts, bridges
streets and squares at Carlsbad have been
destroyed. A terrific storm is raging in
the Black sea-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
gea1 Estate

- II you want to buy house or lot can
It'll give you low prices and favorable terms.
IiH If You have any property to SELL ex-
change or rent you will find it to your interest to
place 1t with me.
John G. PunderfOrd,
Room 8, Glebe Building,
ala <0r,ap avas,inca i16 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
@zas'slsr
THANKSGIVING WEEK.

+s-sg sTHANKSCIVlNlfs8 WEEK.
This will be the Banner Week in our CLOAK
DEPARTMENT. Hundreds of New and Fashion
able Garments are ready for your inspection. We
offer exclusive styles, every garment made especially
to our order best Of materials and Workmanship and
perfect fitting assured
Children's Gretchens Misses listers and Refer
Goats Ladies' listers, Fur Trimmed Walking Goats
Fur Trimmed Plush Coats, Plain Cheviot Coats Vel
vet Plush Wraps Camers Hair and Cheviot Wraps
wv Resisting Plush Sacques, Woo1-Seal Capes
Aktrakhan Capes, Mink Capes, French Seal Capes
-Coney Capes Persian Lamb Capes, Black Martin
-Capes Muffs Boas Fur Sleeves etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
A Peculiar Accident.

LEWISTON, Me-, Nov. 27.-As to-night's
train from Bath was coming in it struck
carriage near Crowley's containing Charles
Lisherness, his wife and child. The engine
scooped the seat from the carriage and
when the train was stopped the three were
found sitting on the seat of the carriage,
resting on the cowcatcher. Mr.. Usher
ness struck the boiler head and was badly
hurt, but the others were uninjured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
Hnte1s.
1astfsce11
CITY. ELECTION.

CITY. ELECTION.
TITO the Sheriff Of the City Of New Haven
You ase hereby required to warn the freemen
ofthe City Of New Haven to meet on Tuesday
the second day Of December, 1890, at 9 O'Clock IN
the forenoon until O'Clock IN the afteTnoon, to
tor, city Treasurer and City sheriff.
Also the freemen registered and entitled 70
vote in each ward in said city to further vote by
ballot for one alderman to serve from the 1rst
day Of January, 1891, until the first day OF Jan
the drst Day e January 1891, until the first day
The fresnen Of the city Of New Haven WIN
vote in their respective voting districts as foi-
First .ward-74 Orange street, Loomis' Temple
OF Music.
Second ward-supply house, corner Oak and
Spruce streets.
,s{1 WsEa % Ssng Wsss sv ss1sst
Fifth Ward-5 Olive street, Thomas J. Beers
Sixth wards st. John street, Klenke's bar
Seventh Ward-2s9 Hamilton street, corner
Myrtle.
Ninth ward-ss Foote street, Kirchof's car
''1 Tenth INV Ward-s75 Elm street, corner Howe
Eleventh ward-Corner Of Exchange and Fer
Twelfth Ward uinnipiac rink, Grand ave.
Given under my hand in the City of New Ha
ven, the seth day of N1ysp5eE 1872 PScK MAYOR
The foregoing is a true cogy ct the he ortgina
M II City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
HOW OLD

Are you, little gfrls', asked Cambridge schoo
teacher Of new pupil. please, marin" she re-
piled, ''I'm Z, except on the horse cars and then
I'm only g." The age Of the G. o. Taylor Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskey, when bottled by
O. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, is just the age
to make it smooth, mellow and wholesome. Your
Druggist and Grocer viii guarantee It's purity
and excellence. 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
To he Rurfed MONDAY.

The HAGUE, Nov. 27.-The funeral of
King William is set for Monday. His re-
mains are to be conveyed by way of Ut
recht to this city. The ministers of state
and other authorities will be in waiting to
receive them and they will be taken to the
palace in the Nord Einde
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
Large steamer Founders

LONDON, Nov. a.. The Norwegian
bark Neptunus, Captain Tobiasen, at Lon
to during a gale off Dungeness Sunday
evening she saw large west bound steamer
turn to the eastward, capsize and founder.
A heavy sea was running at the time. No
trace of the steamers crew has been found.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
The Teutonia MTaennerchor.

A very select sociable was given by some
of the members Of the Teutonis Maenner-
Choir society at Aurora hall last evening.
This society is making great preparations
for grand concert to be given in the
course of q week or two. 1ie4llz
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
NEW HAVEN WINS AND LOSES

In Yesterdays Polo Games-Scores
OF All the other Games.
The polo cranks of this city, to the num-
Der of of about twelve hundred, had cause
for genuine Thanksgiving rejoicing yester-
day afternoon, when the home team won
from Bridgeport by score of B to 1. The
game was purely scientific one, the
steady work of the home team being es-
pecially noticeable. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
ENGLISH

Language is spoken by 100000. Spanish by a.
100000 German by 5s,ooo,ooo and French by Is.
100000, but Language fails to name productth that
equals the g. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye WINS
Ky for yholesomeness, purity and medicinal viz.
tue. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer seli
and indorses II, and 1t is bottled and guaranteed
~ O. y. GRAVES 4 ZONE, Boston. Il
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

The carriage factory of Brown & Co.,
Clayville, N. Y, was burned yesterday
with o large amount of stock, an Office
building and tenement house. Loss
$50, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28
SHOOTING IN THE WIND.
Fifteen Marksmen Mt the Shoot of
the New Haven Gun Club.

Fifteen Marksmen at tho Shoot of
the New Haven Gun Club.
Fifteen marksmen attended the Thanks
giving shoot of the New Haven Gun club
at the range on West Chapel street yester-
day. The wind which swept over the
meadows was a remarkably cold one, and
the shooting was not as spirited it
would have been otherwise. The princi-
pal event of the twelve was the fifteen
bird race. In this, the highest score, four
teen birds, was made by Albert, who took
first money, Burbage Of Hartford taking
second, and third being divided between
Bates and Longdon.
The principal winners in all the events
were Savage, Beers, Bristol and Burbage.
The shooting of these men was very good.
Many of the prizes were divided. Hill OF
Meriden and Burbage of Hartford were
the only two men who attended the shoot
from out of town.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-11-28

worth knowing, to the old and young alike
That Salvation Oil costs only IS cents.
tNothing succeeds like success, Is and DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup y wonderful succees,