davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
MIR. soLEyrs VISIT TO boston.

Washington, March - Special.-ASNlstant sec
rotary solcy, Of the Navy Department, Has 1onc "
Uoston. While in that city lie viii review the Naval
Reserve and attend a dinner given by That orSahiza-
t,on lie will also iu-pect. the Boston Navy Yard
mr., llmlnary to e%quipping that yard with a machinery
nI,ut. Mr.. sol,y las been invited TO deliver a elloEy
an Admiral Porter In Boston and ma ulluer, con
sidcration two requests. one from the Porter i'HirS' u
write "A biography Cf the Admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
,rroyAL MONETARY COMMISSION.

ellington. March 23.-Thc International american
Monetary Commission rc-umcd IT. sessions TO-DAY. THO
rulc. for the government Of the Commission III IL pro
,ccdipc, aud ether preliminary work having been com
,Io,.d at II, former ,lttings, The Commission d'-'u>''N
if, prospective work. y numb" ol proP"'"o', '"",
were submitted los the different delegate "'r' "i'''
nan,ur,t, committees. after which the Commission
s,,nn,,od mill ncxt Monday to allow the committees
limo fr consideration. The meetings of the ''lhhiN-
sim are secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

jEkSE1 III
THEY lave NOT THEIR PREDECESeoho fEH"'
Among the leGacics left By the Oh Eoaiu OIL ""h'
70 their successors, the Street and water 'oh"i,-
sloners. when that body was created by the OicVci"n"
Davis charter, were two pay-rolls. one was ir y"
vembcr, 1852, for $941, and The other ior No'cino'''
1883, amounting to 800. a score oil tunes no
Eave been made to pass these pay-rollS' put "i'"Ou
success. The debts were created III excess Vi '0 "p
preparations for these respective years ana unuVt O0
- Lewis Act" the different Boards dared not orucr '"'''
maid for fear of Indictment. The present r,uE IN gnr
ini,slOnerS nave no fear, ana IN consequent 49, or ~,
ordered the pay roll sums paid. BEFORE Ii.f ' a.
Maid thc Board OF Finance must concur anu tO 10y
sicn the resolution ordering them pad
DEPOSITORS TO GET 4 FINAL SEIILhhENA'
The Mechanics and Laborcrs' Bank clcsch Us uo0''
more than twelve years ago. Since thea ths cu''o
have been continually in tic courts chdcaHo'l"7 "
receive back the amount OF their deposits. Up u -
there has been paid to the creditors 30 pc. cc"t VI V"o
amount due them. Yesterday the receiver ""'""Sv'a
u. williams, appeared before the Chancellor anu "ppncr
for a final order to divide the balance OF thc hoHeS III
his possession, which Is AZ per cent OF .' rantcJ
amount due the depOsitOis. Inc oruGa 49,. WIten
and the money will be paid al an carry u'c. IN ali
the dcpOsitorS receive IL they VIII have D"um pom ="
SO per cent Of the deposits in final settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TIE rvrrrcoyrINENTAL RAILWAY.

Washington. March 23.-The Icgular meeting Of the
Intercontincntal Railway Commission will b, held at
the offices on Vermont ave. tomorrow. The princi-
pal business before the Commission Is the perfection
~ the arranecrncnts for sending three parties south for
rho nurpo,e Of railroad surveying. one OF these par
TICS will start in a few days for Mexico, and the others
Will set OF together within a month. aud work into
co,,h America. Ex-senator II. q. Davis, a member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TIE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

COMMENTS BY w. STEINITZ.-
Mr.. Tschigorin cabled yesterday;
Evans Gambit-30-R-Q ..
Two Knights Defence-30 :. Kt-Q 5.
see diagrams below.
EVANS GAMBIT.
RIark-StcinitZ TO play).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TO ADHERE TO THE GOLD POLICY.

Washington. March 23.-Sccrctary Foster today an
nounccd that the policy OF the Treasury department
bcgun by Assistant secretary Ncttleton. In exercising
the discretion vested In the secretary OF the Treasury
by The act ~ March 3. 1891, to decline to furnish gold
t,rs in exchange for gold coin for shipment, would be
ndncrcd 10. and the Necessary instructions to that
meet were issued by the Director 6f the Mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
DETENTION OF BRITISH FVGITlvES.

Washington. March 23.-The Department OF H'at'
bas issued a bulletin in regard to the PROVISIONAL &c
tcution Of ~figitivcs from justice In Great ir'''lH'
The prosecuting attorney Of New YORK '"N Is 'nc "",
80 .aa,t,o1 IA onrlv FIR provisional detention Of
c,iu,lual, directly to The Minister az LONDON II ~
mn,t follow the prescribed course OF PROCEDURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington, March 23.-The amount OF silver offered
for sale TO the Treasury Department to-da; was
l.2O4. 900 ounces. and the amount purchased o-O'oOo
ounces. as follows: $50. 900 ounces AZ SOD-Oi.
1oO.O 600 at So0505, 10000 at 50.050o. and 226'oOo at
sO.g0. Purchases Of silver at local minis during the
current month. up % the close Of business last Sttur-
hav- amOunt 20 100. O1O olnCcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
WILL THERE BE RACING At MONMOUTH
A TALK WITH A.. J. CAssATT, PRESIDENT or
II ASSOCI ALTON.

A TALE WITH 4. j. CAssATT, PRESIDENT or
THE ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia, March ~3.-Owin to the failure Of thu
New-jerscy Assembly to pass an act lecalizing bet.
ting Oh race courses in that state, ii has been rmord
that the men forming the board of directors Of tina
Monmouth Park Racing Association would close the
park and hold no race meeting during the coming sum.
mer. A.. J. Cassa.t. president Of the association, was
seen tonight By q representative Of the Associated
Press relative t. the probable action Of the association.
Mr.. Cassatt said that the subject had been informally
discussed at the regular stated meeting Of the board
in New York on last Friday, but no decision had been
arrived at. Continuing Mr. Ca,satt said:
1.-TWO acts, the intent and purpose of which have
been to leGalizc betting. have been introduced and
passed in the New-Jerscy Assembly. one was durns
the term OF Governor Mcclellan and the other during
the term of Governor Green, and both acts wers
signed. The first Of these acts has been declared IN.
constitutional by the courts Of New-Jcrsey. but the lat
one has yet to be passed upon by the highest court In
the state. A case that will settle the question OF the con.
stitutiOnality Of his act j. now before the highest court,
and although it Is not q case against the association, We
will see 1t through. IL the court decides against Ne. then
! do not think there Will be racing at Monmouth this
more. Mr.. Galway nor myself wishes 70 figure as law.
breakers"
D.. ID. Withers. sage of B~rookdale, master Of Non.
mouth, and dictator of the American turf, arrived in
the city yesterday from his country home near Red
Bank. y. j., feeling much depressed in spirit. After
passing q few unhappy hours at his Wiliam-st. Office,
| where he was in consultation with several ~wellknown
and influential racing men, lie closed his doors and
went to the BrevOOrt House i'll. lie declined to eI.
press himself on the situation in New-Jersey. II his
mind has been made up TO anything the time has not
come for him to take the public into his confidence.
Michael Dwyer said in the afternoon that it was gu.
Of the question for Morris Park TO claim ionmOuths
dates.
1t is understood that the Dryers themselves will
try 10 secure that track. Colonel Charles Z. COtfing.
ton. treasurer Of the Ncw,Jersey Jockey Club. said thai
no meeting Of the Morris Park authorities had been
called to consider the advisability Of taking Mon.
months dates. John 4. Morris Is in New orleans, and
Alfred Hennen Morris i, in Philadelphia.
Green b. Morris said that he would take his horses
to Washington Park, Chicago. IL there was 70 be no
racing at Monmouth. Many other owners VIII 40 HE
wise. All agree That the closing Of the NewJersey
tracks will he a serious blow to breeders OF thorough
brcds. The spring sales will suffer considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
tn HAVE THEIR CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

The second annual athletic and gymnastic chamllohSMP
Games ot the Young Mems Christian Association VII ogn
10 day at No. 1853 East Eighty-siXth'st. The games ""
consist OF running. high jumping, pole vauiting' stahoms
broad jumping, hitch and kick. trick rings, Hregnan '"lSl
rope climbing. ntr!zontal bar. parallel bars ana o~a
athletic games. These games will BE- continued Oh ~"
40 md on Anrll :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
RONDS REDEEMED.

Washington, March 23.-The amount OF 4 IL per
cont bonds redeemed To day was 100000, MAILING the
tptal " date Sl2,oG1. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once. March 81, l a. MT was To- hating
day morning. with q li;tle rain carly p' ~ ot 10
w,ods and only partial and occasional clc1cin'sS Nv At 10
day. the humidity remained high, OYER ~ ~ 10 S.grss,
time The temperature ranged between 10 anu DO .'roaSs
n"' ,lst being los, higher than on The eoife'p""
inc Say las: year. and Sc higher than on Sm w saarohshIy y
III :" ond nrar this city to-day there VIII pr chanses
,cr'r,iiv fair weather, cricr air and slight uVr"'
cNccpt colder at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

he would appear before the Grand Jury to-day 10
secure an indictment against a man who set fire 10 nus
store last November and all the evidence has only
recently been secured.
AS for those fires which occurred YESTERDAY
In One hundred and twenty ~-frstst, One-hunlred anu
thirtccnth-st. and Sixty ~-nrst-st..' lie added. there Is
no doubt In my mind that they are OF incehdiary
origin. In the case OF the One hundred and-t"chly'
frst-st. fire, where the doorknobs were stolen, 1t may
be a case OF spite, and one tenant Is beng watchcd'
and Inspector Byrncs's detectives arc cooperating
with Deputy Fire Marshal Frank in securing evidcnc"
in this fire. The fire at No. 20 IL Catherine-st'' was
an accident, and there Is no doubt that on my report
the three Poles who were arrested on Suspicion Oi
arson wlll be set free. The fire AZ Hester ana Allen
SIS. is being investigated It is not known yet now thlS
fire started. 1t IS wonderful how easily a house can
be set on fire without danger OF detection. l could
walk through the East side and with a box OF matches
sct fire 10 a dozen tenCmentS with lWpunlN:
Mr.. Mitchell believes that a great hiahN ncs ar
caused by tramps. who crawl mo halWs!o amu
cellars TO sleep. and who SMOKE there. lnere a. "
several men and women now awaiting ulaI III 'o
Tombs on charges Of arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
ME- BLAIR GnlNG TO OHM As MINISTER

Mn. IT.NTN '''Isf'' TT II N
Washington. Mach 23.-EN-scnator Blair has ac-
cep,cd the Chinese Mission, and has arranged TO SAIL
from san Francisco for the /" Flowery Kingdom on
Nav |. lie has already received his instructions from
the secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

,he Commission, has invited his colleagues toni4rIiU%t
night TO meet him at the Arlington 'Vc-rI
Morton is expected to preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

FOURTH CLASS P~OSTMASTEES APPOINTED.
Washington. March % Fourth-clas postmasters
were to day appointed a, follows:
PENNSYLVANIA. ". Miller. Coalielvillc; Mis-. Id.
Clam. Tazcwcll. aud ". I. Kupp. Good Hope.
Nas,achusctts-S. j. Adams. Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

Don't bc di-cOnrage d il YOU have % ' NV ~ ,Sna:d In %
l4th-st. and 0th.aNe. You WI ggsrds viii ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24
THE STAIRS SATURATED WITH KEROSENE.


Another attempt to burn a tenement house IN lia'tm
was reported by the police yesterday morning. Inc
police were slow in making a report OF thecas9' WINCH
was brought to their notice on sunday evening" AZ
q 40 n. m. on Sunday n stairway il the second story
Of the tencmenthouse No. 81 East One-hundrcd-an and
thirteenth-st. was set on fire. Some person Threw
kerosene on the stair carpet and then applied n match.
Ten families live in the house. I. II. Mcoracheh' a
boss carpenter, who has rooms on the second noor'
discovered the flames. lie found the two lower steps
of the stairway and part Of the wainscoung OF inc
hall burning. He called to solomon V. Rich, a cloth
ing cutter, on the same floor. and they put out the
flames with n few pals Of water. The damage was
slight. A strong odor of kerosene attracted their
notice. and they saw that the stair carpet had been
covered with oil. A policeman was called into inc
house in the evening and Informed Of the fire. ana
he made a report to Captain Westervelt wheh nc
reached the One-hundred- and twenty ~sixth,St. station
abOnt midnight. Tie Investigation Yesterday qua not
lead the police to suspect any inmates OF inc nous.
II was said that the front door OF the mouse had Deeh
left unlocked, so that any stranger could enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-24

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR FOR OSWEG;O.
Daily except saturday on Fast st. Louis Express
leaving Grand Central Station 1t 0:1h N. III. -.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

sidered unless tho challenger Is a con-
testant All the matches at live birds
are to be shot from five ground traps,
placed five yards apart in the segment
of circle, the radius being 20 yards
from the scpre, and the traps numbered
from left to right conseeutively. A
ground trap is ono that lies fat with
the surface of the ground when open,
and gives the bird its natural fight in
starting. The boundary for both single
and double live birds is the line of so
yard circle and dead line at score. A
missfre with first barrel and hesecond
barrel being discharged and missing is
scored as ''lost bird" but If the second
barrel Hlls on the wing. it is scored as
dead bird" A missdre with the sec
ond barrel entities the shooter to an
other bird, using his gun with but one
barrel loaded. A bird killed on the
ground with thefirst barrel is mo bird"
but it may bo killed on the ground with
the second barrel If the first is fred
while it is on the wing. A bird out Of
bounds, or refusing to fy when the trap
Is pulled, or wounded with the second
barrel when the shooter has fired at it
on the ground with his first is in any Of
these events declared no bird. Ties at
lice bird matches are shot off as fol-
lows: 10 bird matches at birds; IL to
25 bird matches at birds AS in the
case of inanfmate bird-shooting none
but contestants can be challengers-
In doubles The rise of 10-bore guns is
20yards and for 12-bores "a yards. In
the main the rules for singles govern
double-bird matches. Both birds must
be on the wing when shot at and If only
one f1ics the shooter can have another
pair if he has not shot at the first, or il
he does shoot and kills it on the wing.
II he shoots and misses, IL is declared q
lost bird" A miss fire with his first
barrel entities him TO another pair of
birds IL he does not discharge the second
barrel; butif he fires 70 the result must be
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

cn1nrrs = 40 p - e. g. ftAek TsA
swsy snail ~ sons Aans."
aAu - shocans eonssasnQ Nr.
oahnby, wi - eoas wiki t~elss-
euaws ga sxcsp< prsesesy b ny o@vn
esss. fn< ! pr~fss - sas , tsnrgusgs
gan-s
TAs nm Who st4nd ou4 most prom-
D<asly in this great series u tozrnar
meats ss the u>ps are As.srS Ne
AsrsAy snd QRinsy. beth q whan are
sss~rsns 81 zSaEy . hazdfoaxht and
ds~rty-serned bsstla.
There las besa thas far no special
announeemest % the programme ~ the
souxhsrnsrx Mr. IL " simmons i tie
president Of tie Pensacola Dixie Gun
Cab. famous soash<ra organization.
whieh practically has Ia charge the ar
rangemsnts for al The southern states-
The Dlxie i By Far the strongest and
rsoss likely team in the South. and viii
give tae Norshernsrs hard tassle.
Some Of It's lnembers have made . hne
record az live birds. the most notable
being p 7. Fsebergsr and L. !. Thorn
hill. who wiz have charge Of the sr-
raazcnents-
Tho Challenge cup trophy, which Is
90 be the prize Of the contest. viii be
held enc year By the winners
Under tie rules Of the American
Shooting Association. where inaIainate
pigeons arc used. each contestant hav-
tag IS birds. 50 yards rise Is allowed In
ANGLES for 10 bore guns. and IS yards
rise for II bore guns
The weight of the gum IS unlimited
The charge for 10 bores IS Ia ounces
Of shot aud for - bores I : ounces Any
marksman knowingly using a larger
quantity Of shot forfeits his entrance
money, and his scoro his wiped out.
Tho powder charge IS unlimited. how
ever.
Under tho American Shooting Asso-
citation rules, no challenge can be con-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

hand and eye that Il not called for In
any other class Of maTkkmanship 70
popular has il become among sporting
men THAI n Is with many aa absor hing
passion Tho brilliant records Of Paine
and BogArsias have been very nearly, If
not quite. equailed by many clever am
sseurs and there Is now hardly town.
ship Ia the Union Of any considerable
sire thai can not boast of its Gun Club,
with hero ard there "a expert who
would mako presentable showing
even in crack tournament. Tho i'm
prcvsment In g,mmaking. soo. has had
pzneh 70 DO with she popalArixing Of the
sport Not all shs honors are left TO the
Nosth; ths south. true To its sporting
instincts. has keptpace with It's neigh
bors. Among the smartest tesns IN the
country to-day arc those found in Louis
lana and Florida where sro found the
tlsal pleasure grounds Of the gunner.
The great Louisiana marshes, hfty-
eight miles east OF New Orleans, arc .
fs~orite resort Of shooting men during
Tho winter seAson. and, indeed, ducks
sre. plentiful there oil the year round;
% 10 Is little to he wondered at that
many Louisisnians should bo expert
with the gun. The sxns 10 true Of
FiorsdA WHOSE facilities for cunning
arc unsurpassed.
Early in pccembcr last the Robbins
4 Palmer Company. OF Chicago. decided
20 make mid-w winter trip to Florida in
the interest OF trap ahooting. They in
vited q number Of gentlemen interested
IN this sport 20 accompany them South
on their pleasure trip. IL was then sug-
gBted that q team OF expert trap
shCc1ers should Be taken along, repre-
senting the different gun-mskers Of tho
country, a. The best means Of bringing
them into contact with the finest markss
msn Of the sections through which they
rerc 10 pas during the trip. The duty
OF selecting a representative team wsS
left BY generAl'consemt in the hands Of
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

Mr.. ". Fred cuirnby, ono Of the most
rkillful shots ii the United States, and q
veteran winner of many contests at the
traps Mr.. Quimby chose as his team
Messrs. c. willard, of Chicago, Harvey
NcMurchy, of Syrachse, l.. +. Davenport,
of Brooklyn. f. Iindsley, of New York,
K q. Heikes. of Dayton. and L. c. Crea-
mer, OF New Jersey, all among the
leading cracks of their respective locail-
ties Mr.. Quimby himself decided 20
captain his team, and 70 take along
Messrs. HeTkes and crcaner as sub L
tu.es tho team proper consisting OF Ave
men only.
When tho organization of the team
became known u instantly aroused tho
interest O; naarksmen throughout the
country. A representative OF the Dixie
Gun Club Of Persscola took steps look
aux 90 the formation of team to up
hold the standard OF Southern marks
msnshfp and = challenge was sent to
che Northern team wishou. delay A
team was also formed in the West for a
similar purpose and il seemed as though
the Northern men would have their
h~nxhs full One OF tho finest shots in
Illinois. Charles Willard. viii be captain
Of the Western shots. The present pros
pecs is that the Northerners will be
met by picked shots &C. almost every
poius along the lins Of their tour and
will have 20 contest inch by ineh and
bird by bird with the great gunners
South and wes. for the championship Of
the country az the traps.
Yesterday met Mr.. w. Fred ouf-nby
end ASKED him what be thought OF the
prospects OF his team snerging victo-
rious from the ordeal they were 70 en-
counter.
Why" said ne. s'it seems a. though
the whole country we're Wild on the
susiecs Of s<sp- shooting al of a sudden
Well hare - s<ht our way through
th.ss all there is shout Il The South
e-usrs have arranged - meet as as
every rrins frun Vie tins ws leavs
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

ItD 0Ah tpcitAEs
ness. The newspaper student not spe-
cially informed on the subject might
reasonably draw tho erroneous conclu-
sion that several Indian nations have
joined forces 10 make a last stand against
the whites. Therefore, few facts here
presented may prove OF value in avoid
ing future mistakes of the kind indi-
Gated.
The Sioux, as we term them. are in
their own language called Dakotas.
The eastern bands. who were settled
along the upper Mississippi and in the
Lake Superior region, could not pro-
nounce the letter I'd" but substituted
for it the letter 81" Therefore they
became known as "Lahkotas." In the
days of its power the nation had several
tribal or political divisions. These Joined
forces for law making or concerted ac-
tion against outside enemies under the
title of ''Oceti Sakowin," or the 'Seven
Council Fires" One of these seven great
states bore tho name of "Titonwan," OF
the Village OF the Prairie" 1t is to the
Titonwan, now the only formidable
remnant of tho Dakotas. that the tribes
belong that figure 80 frequently in the
dispatches. The Ogallalas, the Unc-
papas, the Brules, the Blackfeet-all
these and several others are branches OF
the Titonwan.
The braves of this "village" have their
own methods of making war, as well as
., 1;c<,,c< v,rl;t;ool ox,S<aroa Of co,rrce
if surprised they fight without any fan
tastic preliminaries, but when there is
time for the latter they receive elaborate
attention. The evening before their day
of battle the bucks devote to plating
their long hair and decorating it with
eagle or hawk feathers. Then they ap-
ply paints of different colors to their
faces until they assume the aspect OF
veritable demons. The ponies. which
are generally light colored, are polka
dotted with red ochre.
Thedaylight signal for the onset, which
is generally preceded by an all night
pandemonium of "tom-tom-ing" and
''hi-hi-ing," sees the band start out desti.
tute of everything save weapons, mecca
sins, clouts and plumed headgear. A
few, the chiefs and 'bravest Of the
brave" wear war bonnets, gorgeous af.
fairs Of tanned skin, beadwork and eagle
feathers that stretch back like comets
tails from the heads of the swift riding
owners. But when the initial strategy
and defiance have been succeeded by
close combat these beautiful though
cumbersome things ara cast aside, for in
life and death struggle the warrior
needs absolute freedom of movement.
How a war bonnet looks is we'll shown
in the accompanying illustration. repro
duced from frontier photograph Of
Red Shirt, one of the most gallant and
ssgacious leaders of the Dakotas.
Another point of interest has to do
with tho custom of scalping. The prin-
cipal reason why the Sioux warrior
lifts hair" is because he believes that
by securing the scalp he becomes en-
dowed with the talents and courage OF
his dead enemy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

fifth consecutive term in the legislature
as representative Of the Seventh dis
trict- he is lawyer b. profession and
has his Offices in Chicago. His home is
at the suburban town OF Austin. He is
a native Of Ohio. having been born at
Auburn, that state. JAY ?, 1s4S
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-06

scored. shoald the second barrel miss
Ere the result Of the FIRST barrel Is IN be
scored and he may shoot with one bar
rel only AZ another pair of birds. A
discharge Of both barrels al a single
bird courts &c lost bird. hst the acci-
dental discharge OF the second barrel is
10 be declared no bird" Whers both
birds are killed with ore barrel Il counts
no birds ard another pair IS 20 shot at
as follows: SIX 20 10 pairs to be decided
a. pairs. II - 20 pairs At pairs. and
a TO 30 pairs at 10 pairs
No one can compete st the coming
matches unless he be = member OK .
regular orTsnized gun club. and in pos
session ef certificate 20 show his mem
bership.