davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-13
NOTICE.
HILBURN'S POSITIVE CURE
FAR CsILLs. FEvER AND
MALARIA

viii positively BREAK UP chills and Fever IN
HIDE or Iw-NTY FOUR HOURS
These c4psuies acs directly upon tbs liver, ana
W., r.r be obtsned of the following druggists in
ueTsndris Va, at soc per box. or of Lewis c.
Tbnrn sole manufacturer, 701 9th street n. W.
Sss5ington Ss5in D. c. or sons by mail upon receipt
otnrice Wsrfeld & Hall, F. s. Leadbester q
Bro. Ernes. l. Allen, John D. II. Lunt, L. staoleT O.
SCo, W. D Hudson, Chas. q. Lennon ana w. l.
pnith Ieo1f otu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-05-13
MEDICINAL.
Nake Up.

morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stomach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose Of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition of the
system may be. 1t can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
for 40 years proves it
never fails in doing good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
The Role Of a Ch,uess Con. dian.

Chun Cow Lung. celebrated comedian OF
the Chinese stage, is amusing large audiences
in the Chinese quarters of cities on the Pacific
coast. lie is about ~ years Of age. and is de-
scrihcd as having one Of the uglicst. craftiest
faces over seen. He announces that he has
had the cxtrcme honor Of appearing before the
Princess Hoami and II" A Lin. besides the
Vicaroy. In his makeup IN The One Man
and the Six Kings his hcadgenr Is very large
and several different costumes hang from MS
shoulders. Zach tim" haappcars in the scenes
he represents. SIX different men. and each nlnn
He has six different voices and he indicates
the morals OF six different men. Tho compli-
cations may be imagined. The subject OF n To-
cal hit in the course OF the play has TO go on
the stage and acknowledge that he has seen
the Joke. which he intends to take good -natur.
fans himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Wong to be Trles ., General ses.iou-.

The case Of Wong Chin Foo. who IL accused
Of illegal registration. came up before Justice
Diver ut the Toiubs again yesterday. The
dctectives hed two new witnesses. Bernard
Gnzzoia II ~ and ND Park street. the inspector
,,..d Harry lee King OF il Mott street. The
lIrn,er sald Wong had told the INSPECTORS TINT
the district eight Wong said he understood
iLcni 70 ask hoy. long ho had lived in the
Ttsd States Hairy Me- Lee kns sHS that
United that he was not very friendly toward
Wong and that Wong had not spoken to him
he Justice hold Wong in $1,000 bail for
trial at Gepersl Sessions III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

SAyBRooK. Nov Capt. Fanny Bailey. tho
pretty seventecn-year-''ld daughter OF Capt.
Bailey. now and then sails tho sloop Carrie Of
Greenport. She is probably the only girl Cap
tain of a vessel in the world Sometimes the
Carrie. with Fanny mt the Wheel touches at
this port. Several months ago her father fell
into the hold nf his craft OH Mantle and his leg
was broken and since his crew at the time wrrO
only Fanny and half grown Swede. the COM
mand Of the Carrie fell to the young woman
She had made several trips with Its old Cap
CATION. and while her father lay on the deck
grooming she sailed the Carrie expeytly into
and told him to go home 10 Greenport IL
he could get there: I'm take him home"
said Capt; Fanny She sailed the Carrie across
the old sailor was removed to his homo IN q
'carrln.c. Since then she has go gone on trips
takes charge OF the craft. She can sail the
Carrie almost as well as the old man can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

He Was Signed Yesterday. and Will Take
Take Charge Immediately.

At 5 minutes to 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
John B. Day and E. B. Talcott both looking
very solemn. climbed the stairs leading to tho
Sporting Times office at 252 Broadway They
walked into the editorial department sat
down. and waited Two minutes later ".
Spalding and P. T. Powers came in. Mr..
Spa!ding looked calm and satisfied. while ex-
pectancy was the predominant expression on
the bright faco Of the Jersey City manager.
The quartet Immediately went into executive
session. Half an hour later the four baseball
officials emerged from the Sporting Times Office.
The faces Of Talcott. spalding. and Powers
beamed contentment. and Mr.. Day did not
look unhappy.
To Sun reporter Mr. Spalding said: Per
NIT me to introduce the new manager OF the
New York Bas ball Club. Mr.. PIT. Powers"
1t took but a short time to make the change
when the three directors above named got to-
M PsE ssd
was the desire OF the majority OF the Board he
would bow to, the will OF his colleagues. He
no one better fitted for the position than T.
THIS . attitude on the part Of Mr. Pax Z, made the
sailing very plain and without ado ,! MI powers i
Ign he to IL Sw }Sff onaa
enter on his. duties. This action. Of course.
relieves Mutrie OF the management. With the
spaliing is removed. and the prospect is good
ss es "s 1Sfn y to tho hsn
ths FL, Of a tine club p THerS will be- ss esssaa
that j. y. spaiding wili be reelected treasurer
and will accept During all the friction and
nnd haSe
been potent and to his efforts Is largely due
n o.
the SURFACES Of New York patrons, and the
and want to say that they have not the slight
sss S Hs team On hs ts in
class salaries to good men. shall start West
nect to see them before return; realize that
one. and It will take time and money to replace
them. The directors are ready to make the
ana think fhe err Is no
factorily filled.
II have an understanding with the directors;
sssr had eanfsrenee With john Day Ia and
way. have Known Mr. Day Tor many years.
and lave been n his employ, lie assured n.
that his sympathies We're with Mutrle but that
iectly satisfied il / succeeied to the manage
ment. In the control Of the team shall have
the hearty cooperation Of Mr.. Day
% in starting ont It is my intention to put the
host poss bic team In the field. The directors
rs y n9 the 5% iaary
iorbcarance New, York, will soon occupy the
F s"s r' and Nitric met yesterday Powers
said h. only aecCea When positive there
would be a vacancy. They shook hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Rsplevlas In Harien-At' achment Against
w. A. CumminRs.

Aepl0Vluo IN horiem-Atoc umeut A8ounnS
w. A. Cummings.
The replovin scheme has been transferred
for the present from Baxter street to Harlem.
Deputy Coroner Hawkes. went yesterday to the
store OF Croll & Ahrens. shirt manufacturers
and dealers in mems furnishing goods ut ~
West 125th street. to execute a number Of
writs OF replevin. Herman Joseph obtained
two: one in favor Of J. 4. Il Is. Lowrey e. Co..
wholesale dealers In mems furnishing goods.
Tor $sSg and tn" other In favor OF j. Ahlowich
d Co.. manufacturers Of Jerseys. for 500. 9th
.rs were obtained by herman. Heidelberg
Co., Cluett Co. Louis Auerbach. and others.
against William A. Cummings. doing business
as w. A. Cummings h %. manufacture Of
nockwaar at $40 and 544 Broadway. for 81 1927
~ favor 81 Ashley Bailey Tor goods sold on
days The affidavit alleges that. Mr. Cum
n,ing3 represented on Nov. that he had q
stock of $l2OD. aHi on the following day said
that he MAS liable as enhOrscr on the paDer 81
!, concerr. TINT failed for SS,OtN. nn.! to avoid
payment h9d sold his stock 70 Freed Vie.
;,n,"unt due .then and convey the rest to
His sou. and Tint Cummings offered To
lmy the plaintiffs fifty cents on the dollar.
Dliimenstiel Hirsch. attnrnrys for Victor
A.helis. said yesterday that Mr.. Cummings had
,arned over his Tror.rty, I" ;hat firm as col,
Was no franh in that They would move to va
cslto the attachment, as, they deemed that tho
transfer WAS made for the purpose Of serreting
proprrty from the creditors or to protect Mr.
Cummings from liability. 1t WAS learned that
Mr.: cumImings had endorsed sSGD0 Of the
ifacturers OF 5l5 Broadway. who failed - few
weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Eiregsify a. T..
winners In the Wayne Competition.

The second competition OF series among members
OF the Wayne Athletic Club were held at the Caedoninp
Physical Culture School, Jersey City Heights. on Friday
evening r Wall. n comparative novice. scored the
most number Of points. Tho results were:
Porty.hveyard Run-First heat won by n. Hastsad.
scratch Time. 10 seconds. second heat. won by Z.
ty r. Wall II feet. Time. 40 seconds SECOND heat.
Ion by Berraan with iIaistead second and wa third.
Time J, 30 seconds. :,
On. mile run-Won by 7: WILL l0o,yards; G. Bovn.
nan. 81, yaris second: II. HEstead. scratch. third.
Time !, mnutes AMI FL ternuf.
Running Hixh Jrnp--T Wall aud R, BLACKBURN:
ioss was won by tb, former L Berrtgan inches was
third .
Tint.. scratch @. Bowman, 81 yards. second. d.
Puwcrs third Time, 4 minutes and seconds.
The points scored were: !: Wall :, q, bowman. 4;
f. Berrlgan 1: f. Tlnte, 81 II. ilaistead q: Black
burn, =; b. Powers, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Tie 4. A. Y. Meeting.

The annual OF the Amateur Athletic Union OF
the United states will he held Monday Nov TO- at 2P
NJ In Parlor Of the House. New YORK city Prior
meeting which has been called by President Mcmillan
for ~ VI. At this meeting the old BOARD Will wind
its affairs. and matters Of Importance will be trans.
acted The following letter has been received by Sec
rotary sullivan:
NJ Jaala, L. Suuran Secretary 4. L. a.. r. Bar GIL
ny DgAn SIR: The following Is copy Of resolution
passed. lnanimously at meeting Of our Boarr OF Gov'
R.J,cL That the Executive Board OF the A, A T. are
hereby respectfully requested 10 render decision upon
the p!icsion III Mr. Luther H. Cary for records In 100
yard race. and 'nasmuch AS upon the occasion whsn
which has been allowed him by the A. A. T.. Mr. Cary
only about one foot and half behind him. and as
IL conceded by At least one OF the members OF the
%s sa, ssa - MI sa5S Of
that his would have been the same and further.
OF the fact that his records have been fully
sud IN All respecis in compliance with ths law.
OF the A. 4. L. respecting records; and. further.
In view Of the fact that no one pretent on
occasions when records arc TO- have been made
claimed except that one Of the timers K reported 90
nSaTh be ne started n Broke Sssn s w ap sna
because his opinion completely nuiiied by the tes
mony not on OF the starter but Of numerous eyewit-
and because IN view OF all these facts TINS cub
IN FIRMLY OF opinion that the records claimed were
made the said Executive Committee OF the a A. L, Ia
further hereby respectfully requested 10 pass iASofaby
upon Mr. Cary's CLAIMS Tor records. 49,,
Kindly place same be or. tue Amateur Athleuc
Union at the next meeting. Your very iTuy.
20. q, lluGiEs. secretary"
Secretary sullivan said yesterday that the Gary re"'
ord papers were no" In me committees possession.
aud thai doubt repurt would be made al The meet
ing to be lie d ON the lGih.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Ad.,ph,. 20, colums,. school. 70.

The Columbia Grammar School boys OF this city play
ed game yesterday morning the grounds Of the
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association with the
Adephi Academy eleven There was much bitter feel.
ing shown the result The Adeiphs had the ball
at the kick on and Otersons soon brought touch
down. but goal resulted. Then c. C. s, repeatedly
bucked Adelphrs centre. and lyman was forced over
downs Tor Adeiphi aud Ot,er.on before time was
called Oterson kicked all three goals. Scores Abel.
phi -: Columbia 4.
The New York bows came near scoring In the second
half. They worked the in every play. lyman was
forced over the line n touch down. hut goal.
Adephi lost the bali Columbia tried the v and Ayre.
WAS forced over. Exactly the same play occurred
again Schr!ver kicked both goals. The nnal score
was: Adelph. 81: Columbia Grammar School 70. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Jack Dempsey Is Grateful.

A good many OF the boxers accept all iavors. and
think they have right to them They forget TO say
thank you" Jack Dempsey is not Of that kind
ms may be shown IN tae following extract from letter
received at the Hiu-natei Tens yesterday:
You would DO me favor II you would notify my
Eastern friends in the way ynu think most MT that
feel very grateful for their remembrance of me at my
benefit in San irnnci.co Every communication re-
ceived was more than pleasant not any more on
"f ITS substantial character than because 1t
prov ed that my friends remembered me-"
some ~ the Eastern sporting men who are known to
have sent checks Of $50 $3.50 the Brpok
man TuthilL Frank Stevenson. and Phil Dryer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Cen. Y. Freshmen wis At Lacro..e.

About 200 persons witnessed the defeat of the Uni.
ver,iiy A. Cs lacrosse team by the freshman team OF
the College Of the City OF New York. The game Was
loosely played The play brisker In the sec
md haf each side scoring thres goals The only bril-.
liant play of tho game occurred Just before time was
called. Tambu. outside home for the University.
shot straight for goal but 1t was nicely stopped by
Lyons. The ball then travelled down from man to man
unit! Meakin got IT, amt he threw the goal The final
score was: C. e, n. T., q. University A. ca. The
team. 4 follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
#1NANs MARVELLOUS PISTOL SHOTS.
The Young American Mnrksmau Sets All
England Talking OF His SIKH.

Mr.. Walter Winans. the crack young Ameri
can pistol shot, has been doing some revolver
shooting in England that has set experts on
both sides Of the water talking. He has
plunkcd lead into target with uherring accu-
racy in a competition for the South London
Rifle Club championship gold medal. winning
1t han lilly. and has made a havoc among flyers
in pigeon shooting competition that the ex-
perts declare unprecedented. 1t is a mighty
hard thing to knock over pigeons on the wing
with pistol. as anybody who tries it knows.
Mr.. Winans made exactly tho same total at
five targets in the competition for the medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
West Point. II, Stevens, II.

wEsr PorSr Nov. THE game between Stevens In.
sttute and West Point cadets played here this
afternoon West Point played too much Of an individ.
game. and by the good work of Mackenzie Hutch
inson and Maynard Stevens succeeded in scoring the
first touch down Goal was kicked by Mackenzie An
other touch down made by stevens and goal kicked
lust before time was called In the second half the
cadets played much harder and repeatedly bucked the
cent?. Ut stevens Clark made two touch downs ana
Niche one. Niche kicked the goal The score was:
West Point IA; Stevens. IL. The best work was done
by Mackenzie Griswod, and Strong for stevens, and
Niche. Gleason DAWSON and Walker for West Point.
The ieAms lined UP follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Second Ade,ph,, Sc, Nemesis. 9.

The second eleven OF the Adelphi Academy beat the
Mem sis OF Prospect Park on the parade grounds.
Broolly yesterday morning. The Academy boys had
matters all their own way In the second half the
Nemesis team braced up. and krkman and iiodRson
each scored a touch down. The Adelphis scored IL
ponts in the first haH through touch downs by Jones
and IIodgson. Gill kicked two goals liodgson Of the
hdephis secured two touch down. in the SECOND hail.
and Lonsberry kicked the goals The tnnl score was:
Adrlphi rs: Nemesis. The lads faced each other AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Second Poly" Q, Pratt Institute, o.

The game between the second eleven Of the Poly.
tcchnc Institute and Pratt Institute yesterday at Pros
pect Park wei, played on the part OF both
c.evens Neither side scored IN the first half. The
ond half better exhibition NJ sharp. clean play.
ing Emerson Of Pratt Institute scored the first touch
down Of the game and followed 1t up by kicking the
goal Foster the "Poys' also scored. and Carhart
Kicked the goal No more points we're made, and the
gene remained tie. scor--S"cond Poly. q; Pratt
Institute, T. Tue teams lined up AS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
c. C. n. Y Boys on the Trail.

The Cross Country Association OF the College OF the
City OF New York. held their sixth regular weekly prac
tce OF the season yesterday afternoon over the
Fort George course The hares started out from the
Fort Georg. Hotel with 1--WE minutes start and laid
sti trail along the bluh Tor about half mile thence
to and across the blum the Harlem River by
meant nj the Old wooden bridge. thence 10 fordham
Heights by the Fordham road. down Riverside avenue
the Washington bridge. across :his and home ny
avenue in nil about six miles Time, 10
minutes 2lA seconds. No run in held II Is the
intention OF tn. club not TO develop stars bvt TO train
team 10 represent the college III the annual Junior
Championship run ut Norris Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Volunteers, 12, Etnas. 0.

The Volunteers Of Harlem their seventh consecu
tive victory yesterday afternoon. the North Mead
ows Central Park against the Etnss OF Brooklyn The
play hard and fast from the beginning. The score
for the first half WAS: Volunteers. 81 Etnas, @. The
Volunteers doubled their in the second half the
final result being Volunteers l." .Etnas. The teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Princeton Freshmen at Tennis.

PRINCETON. Nov. s-The tennis tournament in the
freshman class has been concluded and the second
nrIze awarded In Mccormick Crawford beat Flat by
default and Mccormick beat Belden, Tab GI IIainli.
beat CrewfOrd. ,- i'll. Mccormick beat liainil'
ton ia she tna,s. 81, "a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Eighth Regiment Games.

The games Of the Eighth Regiment, N Il. S. y. Y.
originally Intended to have taken place at the Peeks
xiii camp. will come OF at the armory. Park avenue
and Ninety fourth street. on Friday evening" Nov 10
and 20 No admission fee will be charged. twnmilo
safety bicycle race. scratch open 70 members only
will be the special event ot Nov H. while three.inile
crOss-country run. starting from the srnory M \
O'Clock will be n feature On each occasion there viii
he the usual number OF events the programme. nd
dtion to the special feat res.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Our CHESS CORNER

on Auths Most Istcre-ti.x Classical aa.es
ssa Problems.
Charles A. Giiberg. the President OF tho
Brooklyn Chess Club. is we'll known as com
poser OF problems. The subioined Ia one OF
his very best. r. NJ. iced. In forwarding the
same to THE SuS. uses the adjective fine"
However. the solver might Judge for himself
PROBLEM NO. g BIZ cHAs A. atLBERo.
GLAcK-5 rrrcEs.
~ nm a. q nm x r. n on O 4: Kt on X 4: r on Kt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Ga lie Football

Company J. siNt, .ninth krsimenl, and the Gaelic -"
ciety viii contest Tor supremacy At the grounds OF the
latter. Taiiton woolsde y THIS match win be the
second OF three for The championship honors
bel cen these clubs. Tho Gaelics won the first and
should Company win to-day tAud u 10 more than prob
able that they will they have got some new Addtous
20 their team then the inA sslls ought 70 6s very
the mateh % d.y promises 70 Be good one GaAs VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Rutgers. 70; University or New York. Z.

NEW Brunswick. Nov. THE football game between
Rutgers and the University Of New York to-day was
perfect farce far the latter concerned the
lytgers men running the whOls held at will and dong
~ they pleased. The final score was ~ too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
wuIr. (xAyiLLls)-l2 vrgcys.
NOTES.

ta) So far the hes. were played both sides.
BIZ. here we much prefer casting. Tue knight has
little activity IN the kings side
C,) A move which does excellent service.
cj White has only the choice between retreating rho
knight or the move above which leads to his kings
pawn being weakened. and the knights pawn becomes
at once mars for Blacks attack.
ID A remarkably deep aud brilliant combination.
Compare diagram.
CeI II XXX So instead. white would continue as in
the text. and II then 20, IA T. Black would win by
HxP
The score OF the simpsons Divan tourna-
mcnt. London. is according to latest English
papers to hand. a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08
Cricket.


During the recent tour Of Lord Hawkes. team IN 'ns
Tinted States and Canada, s. VI. WOODS optAuc,' ~
wickets for 533 runs. an average OF Ioi per VIVA
II IL not Improbable that team from the ra't nn
coast Will visit the East next season some OF ns
thuhlA'ts In the Alameda Club are areauy Asnn'N.v
the subject, and they expect they could make oo'H
York and philadelphia hustle to beat them ,,s
&. Wreior... Brown heads the English averages N an
$40 runs for II innhgs once no, og, sm'ns ri i.v
Ell. 2!,p!i follow IN the order named While w "
man on the list Is Hon. IL Miles. 1877 Tor 10
The division 81 the Metropolitan League ihf" q M
sections IL ne great tnlr IN rtNr, .tv,"A T, nly
many different propositions have been MADE IhWut
feasible pan NJ tar suRg, sted Is that the i'' nj
'.ubs IN each section this year should form TUG "
sertiOn next seAsvn
There I. a project on foot 10 form NV III, II a
League similar to the MetrOpo itAn League
hardly expected that the New jersey A & or thf mail
son Cinb MN Join the boay There arr sew" Who
would ind championship schedule interesting
The Willow Club In It's new quarters 10 ganlr.
largely In membership and the football men are m
ing effort TO have hsadQuArter. for tue as,ols
OF both the Ehgah Rames-Rukby and Association, =.
dss Rrsys that !hs club I. s.sla,ysly for
and Che oaacers at the organisation have hsa y 49,
70 disesl the impression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

Mr.. wnans says that in the first trials he
struck nearly all Of the sixty birds. At the Sec
ond trial many Of the birds died in the air. and
Mr.. Winans snid he could hear the shot patter
against an iron fence eighty yards OF
Mr.. Winans's exhibition was = truly marvel-
lous display OF skill" H.. added: The only
other American knew who shot pigeons with
u pistol was the late Capt. Jack Traycrs u man
Of iron nerve and great skill. doubt II he
could equal Winans though, even when in his
best form. Can't Travers IL the man who Is re-
ported to have shot bullet through Blondin's
hat as he. held it in front 81 him when he
always doubted TINT story. however"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

NOTES.

NOTES.
ta) A man9uvre Of questionable merit
Oh A subtle attempt to obtain an attack.
tcj Meeting his opponent half way: Black now han.
dies the attack with cOnsummate skill
(d) OF course. not % I cb. 4 r: % x b. be-
cause of the reply R-Kt 8 CHI.
(ej To prevent R-K Bsq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-08

This is a total Of 2O5 out Of a possible 20.
The scores were made on a 2O-yard range.
8, yards longer, than those, usually used In
pistol. and shot standing. under rules which
rigdIy prescribe: No rest Of any kind. nat
competitor be permitted to support himself on
any part of the gallery or table from which the
Of inches diam etcr scoring q points. with
central carton. = inches in diameter. scoring
points.
with another duellng pistol Of French make.
32-hore breechloader. with loa-inch barrel.
measure Il. e.. 2l Grs.) Of E. G.. and one-half
ounce OF No. 10 shot The pigeons were trapped
at II yards rise from three traps: Mr. Winans
shooting proper pistol fashion. with the right
arm extended. The results were as follows:
SCORE
9oI6i5Ii 19id399l 909odd-s