davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

OSHKOSH, Wis. Oct pa meeting
Of the Wisconsin beobsll league was
held here Wednesday. Narinstte was
refused the championship pennsnt on
- ground that the club gained FIRST
place through fraad All OF the Gibbs
viii place teams in the feld next sea
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30
Woods Phosph q dine!
TUF GDFAT ENGLISH REMEDY
TUE GREAT

Promptly and permaD-
entiy cut : ali ieTms 81
Nervous Weakness EDl-
ISIS ems. SpeTmsferrhea
IHpponcF. and 4 ] effects
OF Asu-e or Excesses.
Been prescribe ever IS
Years in thousands ~
ySes. Is the OILY III
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

PrrrssrRau. Pa. Oct - w. IT,
Diil president - th- First national
essk ~ Ciearfeld. has been Indicted
fsr rniespFFspri fusas II -
shesvht tat "a shortage WI rescss
stoe. go
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

BrrrAro. n. Y. Oct 90 Michigan
Central passenger train No. Q, west
bound. Wednesday afternoon struck q
wagon driven by ). II. Ellenbaum. Sr,
on the eastern outskirts of Niagara
Falls and Mr.. Ellenbaum was killed.
He was 7e years old and q prominent
resident Of Niagara
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct cs-The
drought in Alabama Is reported to be
without precedent far length and Sc
verify. The railroads are finding difi-
culty in getting water TO run their
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

gARsBoo. Wis. Oct % Almost the
entire business portion OF the village
of Lsvalle. 80 mics north OF this city.
was consumed by ere Tuesday night
Less about sic, $40
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

Of the New York Pas.sur institute re-
ports that but one hydrephobsa patient
has did oat Of ass treated st thai IN
.s,tnsf,n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

Resros. oct - The a-eres % tke
hosrs - visitors has ices sss aside in
The fara>ns A sSs-sr case. Tnis decision
Of sss supreme ervrs - o. ss- srosnd
that ne txsstses ar net msds rsrsies
~ the crissnst prscesssnss The nrr.
a. ~ ta~ esze ar uet passed upon.
xas a<slsios aezss vssssrT for FrsL
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

Are those people snyecdyT
ssTh.v are known ~ everybody, ~
ear- n lcse~ nescdy
Thea shey mast ~ somebcdJ.
Life.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. clesnses the sys-
tenn etiectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habituAl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and sc-
ceptable TO the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial Ia its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistG Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfC syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. kf@ ross. NJ.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

LaxpoS. Oct % The directors Of
the Bank II Easlsnd. to check the
ao-v Of geld fIo+a that country. have
axivsnced the rate Of Discount from
4, 4 rer cer&
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

oa.af only had her compierioni
wAy, il - easily Obtained Use reno
a, a Compies,on Powder.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-30

CO to casesxo via c. & W, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

The following memorial has been sent 10 Albany;
To the Senate and Assembly Of the state ~ NcwloIk
The WOmcns Prison Association Of New-York earnestly
asks that you Will amend the 81 ISIS to provide
police for cities make it mandatory in all
citcs which IL applies and wherein IL Is pcrmissNe
only.
We respectfully represent that the appointment oi
toce for the arrested and -Iil- i
urgent the ground 81 morality that It. j. indecent and
Inmcal the b., interest, Of both prisoner, aud
OF the police that such arrested be- left the care
and control alone; that In instance, women
AID girls arrested and imprisoned who subsequently,
proved be innocent Of any legal offence crime; that
such should De shielded from needless ind entity aud the
exclusive surveillance Of In their misfortune and
also invite your attention the well att,cd fact that,
wherever tried the influence Of police upon
p,oners Of all CLASSES Ia, been found be- largely help
fl humane rornatoty. We therefore pray that b.
ap ropate legislation the act u provide police natrons
az be made mandatory with the least possible delay
). II. EMERSON, ABBY HOPPER GlBBON,
Secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
CONT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-,icneisl Term,iieee Ss;,.o, Mos~
calendar Nos 70 49, caled At II o'clock n.,,,o
Law act No 2!o. 1904. 1906, 1885. 1862 1880 l'i'
saprSmc Ter%Pars 1loDsfSFe ca BaTss
saT 1S E cfcmtrar tore rsts,,9n ; IL
oS s PA s goo ESQ ST. 49, 49, .5 55.s 1885,
1865 .i1i7 727, si6o 2Io7 2l:7, iisS. ,.
sP@3 ?2$j ; s !l ,s 81! $685.
o1s ss s.s sjG! ~ lGtG S hsssH
$50 $50 s;#7 80 sd s57 i5l 1884,
Saf:i 3 es e!; ;s sss $751; @ ss
's,nf,ro.it:'. Con1t-iicore Ransom, sW OF Robsrs
Ea ,%"y 10 2c so a Jo,epn FSr BSPs C kfcas
William Niii Porter iicnetta Tennel f. A. stweI and
1hS superior I5' ccarsspe.l pgsrS 5yc
Nos Sup sJ 5or ?Saisf'YHsS.E iS ioC 49, los 100
@ 49, 5 55 iaS r5 Ss T 5S
IS s 1 SCI -p gss o gS"''T91
200 lii mo. 1888. iloo, 1905. 1850 1855 1857
lOg s1peror coart-Tra TerPar !IIBefOrs MeAtam
oal c7. ses i5 go 's ga ' 81. 'l l5s is
rFsa.spss,l B Bst fss'';z
G?%r sa r 80 s ssE"' s So $50 a.
500 o SSI 2S Pieasfria Ter-Psrs IL and I-Ad
iOurps y t tGS snc TeBetOre Sewburs MO
lions. p.,o,a rity.iuons 4
vo sii 1850 Iji2 1886 1885, ioi7, 1864, 1871 1908.
4i1i' s5si. 2oi5 2oi6 2Oi7 :oio, n.,.. y.oow,
Nos ISL 20aa $40 1856 1917. 1913. 1902 81. ias;.
Ass 1918 1896, 1889. 1880. 47a7 i'st $780, 1884,
civ Corrt-T-lal Term-Part ItI-Bstore Van wycS.
1901 l7iO. 1870. 1000 1851 92sj l7ii:
Court ~ Cencfa I-Bcforc Smyth r. anu
Assistant Dstrlct.Auolney Macdona-Nos. 70 10, In.
elusive 49,, NJ. ,,-,,.
Court Of General Sessons-Psrt II-Before MARITIME, j.,
and Assistant Distrct-Attoney Davs-Nos TO ., in'
elusive 80 -, ,S.,s
j. and Assistant DistrictAttorney Bedford-Nos - =
icluslve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
NOMINATION or Or. CALLING FER.
REPUBLICANS GEATIfIED
WITH THE SOLUTION OF THE SIN
ATE PROBLEM.

| co,cord Y H. Jan. l. >pcciah.-Jacob II.
c,uinrer OF thi. city, fairly and cnthn'a't'hF
| nominated by the Republican legislative caucus on
rburlay and ne will be- a, enthusiastically elected In
rho LEGISLATURE on Tucday next His success touches
, chord Of local pride and seem, T. meet with popular
a,ur,,.ol tbrouchnut the state. where De j. 80 ger
or,IIy known and appreciated III, ale. honorable
and lDdcatigabl services ~ Congressman ar AhPo
assurance ~ hi, qualification and hnc-, for the -rr
| and wider dutic, and responsibilities Of National
senator III, promotion I, warranted bN his long ana
untiring devotion to the party that now delight, {"
honor and reward HIM The noble cause thai has
enlisted M, sympathy and support has made possible
| tine on,iderlblc victory hcr in which he finds HIM
self the browning figure TODAY
| II i, not the time 10 recount errors 10 review
mistaken policies t. correct Observation-Disclosures The
election Of Dr. Galllnscr should raise nm above
all mere personal considerations. and have petty
pi1ce and Improbable prejudice, in the shadow Of a
lofty mission tlat should bc other than exalted
Wbatcvcr sro~, grievance, 0ilcr have suffered.
/ II i, incumbent upon all good Republican, Of the
Granite state. a. well upon Dr. GainScr himself
10 try 10 bid final farewell to feeling, that may bod"
no good Ia anybody personally. and cpccially 700" TO
the sacred Interests 81 orr party and people" which
demand forgivcuc~, and ~ef sacrifice on the part Of
| their leader toward one another.
In the matter oi - senator Blair and ~
colleague - senator Chandler there j. 40 longer any
question Of personal preference that La been amcably
set led il accordance with tie practice and principle
If the Republican, Of New Hampshire and there re-
mains for them all IN" duty well a, the privilege
giving the nominee the utmost strength OF his party
in She legislature. where at best the margin of success
will bc confined - very small and yet. vc hc
lcVc. absolutely safe MINORITY.
Ia concentrating Dr. GalluCrr The Rcpubll
cans Of the state are 10 DC congratulated upon
the gloriOu> victory that they have WOu against
tremendo, ,dd> in the mainicnancc ~ good govern
mcnt through the a,ccndcucy p the "publ, party.
And most especially j. senator Chandler 10 be con
graduated upon the wonderful genius and ability with
which hc has led the party t0 the sweeping conquest
which the election Ol Republican senator ON Tuesday
will g1ndly cCi~ummatc. 80 wonder that all the
Democratic batteries OF the country turned on MN
whose aggressive and uncOmproui~iug Rcpubhcani,m
l. beacon light even To the NatiUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
CELEBRATING AN 4yNIVERS4RT.

Tho nfcth anniversary Of the fopnding OF
the Roman Catholic parish Of st. John the
BAPTIST. I'm West Tn rtieth-st.. was celehrated
Yesterday in the church with elaborate ceremony.
m the presence OF large congregation, which included
mora than MY pr from parishes throughout
the city and from nelshboring doce>es Of Brooklyn
and Newark The various societies connected with the
church marched the high headed by the uniformed
rifle company from the Church 81 the Most Holy Redeem
er B,hop Wlgger Newark, ceebrltei pontfc1l mass
N 10 O'Clock assisted by Fathers Bonfacc Francis and
Albert Within the sanctuary Archbishop Corr2sn.
attended by nj, secretary the Rev DR. Charles T. McDon'
nell Mon,irnor Z,mngcr Administrator Of Ml"aukee'
and Tho Very Roy AnonIs Rottensteiner. Provincial q
the order OF Capuchins The Rev. Dr. Frederic x Aa'ier
katlrr. Archbi ,hop.cloct Of Milwaukee preached.
The church ta-t"ully decorated for inc OCCASION snd
the Rev Bonav"ntrr Frey hr pastor had scai !uolss
medals OF silver aud gold and bronze struck OIL cohneor@
tive o the celebration. -, =, A.. -
The r.rcnoni. Will be continued to-day by the eele.
brat on OF HIN mass and Will be- closed to.molro" b
dramatic entertainments In the basement ol IN, ,hurch @
thc 81 AlOy,lus Young Mems Sodalty and the Altar
povs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
4 BAD MN IN FRESH TROCBLE.
EX-POLICEMAN LALLY SHOOTS A BARTENDER
PERHAPS FATALLY.

ExBrldge Policeman Michael Lally early yesterday
morning shot, perhaps fatally, bartender IN 10"
house in Waterst. About 80 O'Clock Lally, aiter
night Of carousing saunteed into a sailors dance house
kept by John Wilson at No 342 Waterst. In tho
place at the time William schmidt, seaman
Mary Have, and Mary Johnson two inmates ara tho
bartender James Dallet. staggering up to the oar'
Lay demanded a glass Of beer. Dalett, the OAR
lender who was engaged in refing and trimming tho
lamps. told lin the place closed.
Give me a drink or ri break your Jaw SAID tho
eX policeman a, he picked up one of the lamps ana
was about to hurl it the barender's head Then @
if thought occurred to him. lie suddenly set II DOWN
again Oh the counter.
Get ont OF here said Dalett. coming from beh)nd
the bar. You have enough beer in You now
Then suddenly without further provocatlon ana
before the Others in the place could prevent him, LAZY
pulled out revolver pressed the trigger, and Dallete
fell the floor shot In the abdomen. Lally then stag
geled out OF the place Water-st and into James ST.
followed by Mary Hayes. one OF the inmates OF tue
louse. AZ SOuth-st. the woman met Police Oihcer
roGan. Of the OakSt. station. and Laly was arrested
and taken 70 the ,tsonh0use but not without giving
the officer some trouble
IIandcufed he was then taken 10 the Tombs Police
Court and held await the result Of Daetts injuries.
The latter taken TO the Chambers street Hospital.
where they say his condition. Is serious. Lally was
dismissed from the Bridge police force only last week
for assautng one of the roundsmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
ATTEMPTED Robbery AND MURDER.

Edward Morgan q deck hand aboard the Cornell
Line steamer Meteor, is prisoner In the TombS charged
with highway robbery and attempted murder ana Eu-
ward Mcnamara lies I'm unconscious and precarlons
condition I'm the Chambers Street Hospital. About
O'Clock on saturday night John Dean. District mes
senger boy ran up TO Police OiIcer Baker ana SAID
that two men had knocked another man down ana were
robbns him in James-sL In front of No. James
ST. two men were bending over n third, VINO lay pros
,rote on the sidewalk. one Of the men had club
on, u,as abont 10 Use II again on the PROSTATE man
when the policeman caught luz by the throat. me
other assaiant Into the star House ana escapeu
day nj the Tombs Police Court, and held to await inc
result of McNamaras Injuries. The lat'ers iiie 10
nlred nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
CITY CHARACTERIZATION.
AN EARNEST APPEAL DELIVERED BY THE REV.
DR. r s. MACARTHUR, OF CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Dr. Robert J. Macarthur needs no intro
dncon to the readers Of The Tribune. lie Is one OF
the foremost clergymen Of his denomination, and MS
reputation, well that OF calvary Baptist Church.
Is worldwide Yesterday morning DR.. MacArthnr
chose for his text Luke xiv, ~ That repentance
ana remission Of Sins should be preached In HIS name
among all nations beginning at jerusalem lie SAID
In substance:
These words receive their importance from the connection
In which they found They form part OF Chrlsts last
address to the first preachers Of the Gospel They are 10
go into all the world and preach the Gospel TO every cea
ue they be witnesses In Judel, In Samnra ana
unto the ucuOst part, Of the earth Of the things which
they had and heard Great and precious promises OF
protection and given them great response
bitles laid them ard dangers were before
them.
made the country bur the city, This provcrb like
many others, is not than half true Given men as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

gage o. $4,000 Tennessee Coal Iron and KaIIWSy GU
IS, s103, 800.
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANh'
Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis INST mortgage 49,
1920, 800; do. second mortgage 6s, $4,000; DO NV
Mem. branch. s22 500; Lebanon branch. soooV uo'
Jasper branch s.. $1,000 do. do. Us. sl1l5o' uo' N
tevle branch. sl $50 do Tennessee Coal ana lon w.
6s ss 900; Air 6s River first mortgage
g. $3.50 Utica. Clinton BnGhamton hrst mor's'se
IS, sc, 600.
NATIONAL PARK BANK.
Ncw-York, SGsquetanna and Western new nrSt MOI =,
gage IS. $780, South Carolina Brown eonsolida'eu
bonds.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK.
PittSburg Junction inst IS $4,000; Pltts'
burg and Lake Eiie first mortgage IS, sGC 900.
CORN EXCHANGE BANh.
Rock Island and Peoria first mortgage I0s $500 no.
consolidated first mortgage 6s. sl3j00.
CHASE NATIONAL BANK
Spokane Falls and Northern first mortgage Gs $1,000
GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK.
Memphis and Charlost Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
Long SERVICE IS 4 CASHIER.
From The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American.
j. Wesley Guest, who has been the cashier Of the
Citizens National Bank for nearly thirty years. ten
dcrcd his resignation 10 the board of directors yescr
dev and IL accepted. Mr.. Guest had been vested
with great authority In the bank. and had almost IN.
limited power In accepting and rejecting commercial
paper when offered for discount lie was one Of the
most capable and experienced cashiers In the city. and
protablv was better known than anyo tlcr. Quite "A
number nnanccrs him the credit Of building up
Inc banks great business. lie could say no very
easily and when he said IL no one doubted that he
meant H. There has been steady Increase In the
rcfion between Mr.. Guest and the directors. arising
from his action in granting and refusing loans Ia per
sons who applied for accommodation. Yesterday there
va, "A controversy between the directors and their
cashier about paper which bad been discounted
and The cashier rendered his resignation.
Mr. William II. O'COnnell. who has filed the place
Of having teller Of the bank for great many years was
elected 10 succeed Mr. Guest as cashier. Mr. Guest
had an annual salary OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
PAYMENTS Ar CITY BANKS.
LIpST ArIONAL BANk.

FIRST NATIONAL DNNn'
Rurao and Southwestern nr-t moft2sgc os' si'oVo
charlotte Columbia and Augusta INST cohSo',us"u .,
40 600 d. conso mortgage 6s $1,000 Iron Ste'hOoa
Co. 6s, slJ,OOO' .,,r
BANK OF COMMERCE"
ca,cago burlington and Quincy coupon - T"o''"'o
roui.vIle New.Abany and Chicago hr't moftpaso "
400 600: Milwaukee, Lake Shore ana western
nxis,on first mortgage o., as. 800 WaDa'h anu WI
on Kansas Cty and Northern first mortgage - s-iVV''
do first mortgage 6s. sls.7sO.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE bANh'
Chicago Peoria and St Louis first o'' sl''oo' on's
pork Island and Pacific nr.t mortcag" O so'ooV' W"
and collateral 5s 1907 $50; Florida 'chua anu
,c,insua first mortgage D, 80 OO0 Jacksonvllc Lou'
Vile and ST. Louis first mortgage 1s' f'-ooo' h'nE
County Elevated fret mortgage b. ss''i-'
Electric Light dcbcnture e., 1920
BANK or AMERICA.
DAYTON and Western first mortgage guaranteed o. anu
IS. $10,O8S.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANh'
Denver and Rio Grande As $jl05SO
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Flint and Pere Marquette first mortgage S. sio'oUo'
NATIONAL CITY BANK
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe first mortgage 49, f1'''
MONTGOMERY and Eufsua first mortgage o. sfoVo"
PENNSYLVANIA Company bonds. 4i2s secured os
plodee and guarantee 1881 757; PtsbuIe Cincinnati ana
st. Louis Scubenve and Indiana extended os S''ooV'
BANK OF NORTH AMERICA.
Hannibal aud ST. Joseph los. si3'2oo; Ne"'Lo"uo"
Northern IS. 300; do. a. $1,000
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK.
Kansas CRY Wyandote and Northwestern IS, s05,1oO
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
IebIob and Hudson River hrst mortgage es, $4,000
do. second consol mortgage IS, so'lol.
HANOVER BANK
IouIslle Southern Lexington EXTENDED nTst ho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
HENRY wArrERsoy oy GROVER CLErELASD

From an interview in The Chicago Intero Ocean
In reply to p question to his choice for the pres-
Dental nomination by the Democrats, Mr. Wattersoh
said d, ,.,--,., 4. a. 4.
"UnquesOnably the nomination Of Cleveland IS INC
logic of the political situation. A. for myself nave
nn nrtertnce for any man. II makes no difference to
m, who is elected President, since want no once ior
nv elf and have no friends whose claims for once
should especially to urge. But there i 10 uouoe
th,t Cleveland is overwhelmingly the choice OF the
Nest and south for the nomination. ana OK tho Eask
too except, perhaps New YORK state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
4 oUARREL THAT MAY RESULT IN MURDER.

George smith, aged twenty-slx. Of No. 49, Monroe
st.. had a quarrel yesterday afternoon with joseph
HAYES at Monroe and Montgomery SIS Tie men came
70 blows. and Hayes and two II Ms friends joined III
the attack upon smith Smith was stabbed IN the
loft side nv one of the three men. which the police
do not know He was taken to G0uverneur Hospital
where his wound was said to te severe by the house
surgeon. Hayes was arrested ana LOCKED up DIT Tie
Madison st. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

OF Logansport Ind retunding city of Spencer. Ind
refunding 5s city Of Hamilton Ohio. Water Works SIS
city OF Mahsska, Iowa. refundlng IS; Olive Township,
Ind, school 6s county OF vanderburgh Ind
os county OF Scoto Ohio IS and s. Pelham. n. Y Is
Seattle. Wash. Gs; Montrose Borough. PENN SIS Chat
tanooga Water and Power Company rst mortgage 0s city
of Columbus Ind 5s city Of Duluth As; county Of But
leI Ohio AIS.
c. H.. VENNER & co.
The American Water Works Company SIS; do os; the
Alton Water Works Company Is the Urbana Water Works
CompaDy Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
SETENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB.
WINNERS OF THE CLASS MATCH on SATURDAY
EVENING.


The class match which shot by the 9TH Rcgi-
mcnt Rife Club at the armory saturday evening
Of the successful matches of the sea>on
Considerably more than 100 competed for tie
prizes, Notwithstanding the fact that intensely eA-
citing baseball match being played in the drill
room The match gets It's name from the sOnewh At
peculiar method OF declaring the winners. All scores
having the numerical value constitute class.
After thi, elias, division made the best score AT 200
yards wins. II there should be tie on the 200 yard
score then the winner :, determined by the best 300
yard score There five prizes. and the winner Of
each class gets prize The following scores were
made by the winners on saturday evening:
Private J. W. Halstead. Company e. 40
100 y,rd'.................... } o-SS a.
300 yard, 1922 D . . - . 90 W
zoo yards ................. > , 81 -
''o Lieutenant Il. Mclean Company X.
100 yards. > t-3- .
800 yards D % , =, o-"i-o"
300 yards ..............-..--- . . , 30
800 yaIds . . , : ' D ,--o'
100 200 y y,1t, ........::::... > 3 %,
The team shooting for the Kemp trophy has been
IN progress, every evening for the last sweek. and it
viii continue until Friday evening. when the match
Gutenberg Horn is the handSone-t prize shot for in
the regiment The team from each company Is con
nosed of twenty fVr men, and the winning team holds
The trophy for one year Good scores have been made
thus far and the contest promises to be exciting be-
fore II is finished.
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04

best stores. the best assortmcnts of goods
and who sell at the most reasonable prices.
Such merchants do much larger business
than merchants who do not ADVERTISE; con-
sequently they turn their goods over more
quickly and can afford to give better
prices. Close buyers appreciate this. What
is the moral? He who advertises the most
judiciously succeeds the best, and the buy
ers who seek the best bargains patronize
such merchunts.- Plaindealer.
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04
King Kalakua's Voice.

Ten days before King Kalakua's death
when none dreamed that his end was near,
he was urged to speak some message into
the receiver of phonograph so that in
after years when he had passed away, his
people might be delighted with the natural
i'll, but raising himself in bed he talked
into the instrument in his own native
tongue. The waxen scroll has been taken
to Honolulu to be unsealed and read at the
public obsequies of the late king.-Minne
apolis Tribune.
The Washburn leader., 1891-04-04
Startling TnblcAu.

Chauncey NJ. Depew: heard General
Sherman once narrate a very striking bat
tie incident. He had rallied his troops and
led them to charge which was everywhere
successful. As he rode into the enemy's
camp he saw a soldier lying on barrow
and an officer standing over him with an
uplifted knife. He shouted to the officer
not to strike, and spurred up to the group
to discover that the men were both dead,
the only solution being that the officer,
who was surgeon, was in the act of per-
forming an operation for the extracting
of bullet upon the soldier when the con-
cussion of q cannon ball, passing near
them had killed them both, and they had
stiffened in the attitude they occupied at
the moment when their lives vents out.