davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate trans
fers recorded up TO 2 o'clock yesterday,
furnished by the abstract Office of Petit
bone Bros. Fairhaven and WhatcOm:
Fairhaven Land Co to c Waller ct
al lots and 4, blk 142, second
add to Fairhaven $500
w r PettibOne to l. A Calderhead
lot >, blk ll5, Fairhayen coo
F clearinghouse, administrator, to
A a Rogers, = Of sell sec II, tip
H + Waity and wife to F Solomon,
NJ of lot s, blk l., York add 300
n z Han and wife to NJ A Hodg-
don, = Of nl3 of sell and sel4 of
sea sec IL, and So Of sell sec 3,
tp 30, r2 II ,g22
A 4 Rogers and wife to j II Nc
Kay. Z of se]4 sec Ii, tp sra 5000
IL ii Els to j Stanuth, lots 10, IA
and -, blk 6, lots 10, II, u. ~, to
30, blk 8, lots 4 to 6, 16 to IS. ], 2,
and 3, blk 10, lots to II, 10 and
ESQ fl Of lot 20, blk 0, Happy
Valley add 1
United States to A II Miller. Iot2.
and sell of nw4 and sw14 Of
ne4 and nw14 of Se4 sec Is tip
31,r4 1919
p J Hennelly to n c Sawyer, lot
Is, blk 33, tairhayen 1000
A Bashaw and husband to A NJ
johnson, lot IA, blk 8, York add
TO New WhatcOm 1000
A NJ johnson and husband to Il
BaShaw. same property 200
j b Allen and wife to NJ Williams
nwl4 of Sel4 sec "a, tp 80. ri 50
! United States to J ii BlOedel, se4
| sec -, tip 37,r4 5000
/ United States to c w Carter, lot
and seq Of sw4 and n15 of sw4
of sec Is, tip 81, IA 1916
| WhatcOm Co Inv Co to f NJ Sher-
wood, lot 80, blk 3, East Fair
haven $50
j c Moffatt to NJ Sherwood. lot
Z. blk l22, Falrhaven Land Co.'S
second add 100
G. 4 Mills to w b Leach, land in
York add 300
j G. Elderkin to Losey, lot 5,
blk II, York add 81
W J Malloy and wife to G Gang
ger, v 4 Of sell of Se14 and sw1l
of ne1 of se4 of sec "A, tp 80, $50
A II Morrison and wife to w Long,
lot ?, blk 81, New Whatcom 45O
j Simpson and wife to j p Nc
Carthy, lot 4. blk l, Barkerville 4OC
Is b & b c r r Co to w S Chand-
Ter ct al. lots II TO 20, blk 295, lst
add to New Whatcom 3,745
Same to j Thomas, lots / and 3
blk 295, same add nc
f l. Co to II Campbell, lot 5, blk
50. lst add to Fairhaven 25C
W II Gilbert and VT to q Merry,
lot 8, blk %, WhalcOm 1,OOC
j G Moffatt to John West. lots : to
10, blk 6, Highland Park add to
Fafrha zen 9OC
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-05
Runaway

The delivery team of Arts & Mamie
Man, started on a run down Holly street
yesterday forenoon. For rapid progress
of the wagon, its contents such as eggs,
canned goods etc, were stTewn about the
streets. otherwise there was no damage.
The same team ran away last month,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-05
Conservatory of Arts.

An attractive programme will be given
by the musical department of the Seattle
Conservatory of Arts OF Thursday even
ing, April eth, at Purdy's opera house.
No doubt the conservatory will draw a
full house as their selections will be first
class productions. Mrs. Matte A. Bridge
mas kindly volunteered to act as accom-
Uanyist for the evening,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-05

Rev. ]. G. Wright will read a paper on
"Dismembered Africa" and Rev. +. NJ.
Bliss will speak on "A Members Duty in
the Temperance Cause"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-05
Court Blotter

The following cases have been set for
trial during the con ing week:
APRIL 6
Maggie Lindstrom VS.. John E. Lind
strom
Underwood & Minturn vs.. b. f. Hutch
inson.
Wesley Thompson VS. A. D.. Bingham.
Condor & Cornish vs.. w. II. Pickney
j. II. Rosner VS.. VIM. Clever & Co.
TUESDAY, APRIL
Chas Vogt vs.. w =, Ready.
Strader & Kinney VS.. J. w. Hollins-
head.
Gallup e. Weber VS.. G.. A. Cooper
King & Clark VS.. G. c. McCay ct al.
=. Sindland VS.. c. 5. l.. and T. Co.
Sarah A. Lawrence VS.. the b. Il. and Il.
g. X. II. Co.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 8
Pacific Coast Trading Co. VS.. +. G. and
Ada A. Lawrence.
Pacific Coast Trading Co. VS.. A. Mans
b. b. and b. c. R. R. Co. VS.. Walsh
Bros.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-05

The following cases came up before
Judge Winn and were disposed Of as fol-
Cows.
Austin q TAFT VS.. j. J. Wessenburger
ct al, dismissed without prejudice.
+. G. Wadsworth vs.. j. j. Neissenbur-
ger ct al, dismissed without prejudice
Fairhayen Land Company VS.. Directors
School District No. 1, dismissed withcat
prejudice.
II. f. Nesselroad VS.. George Saar ct al,
and l.. c. Bacon and n. G.. Mcknight.
continued for the term.
=. J. Hennelly VS.. j. c. Renau and A. b.
Hill, demurrer interposed by j. c. Renau
Overruled
Demurrer by Hill will be heard next
Thursday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Sound the hew-gag Plav rhe pattle-eong!
Let the iawbone iingle
For this is the Fourth of July
No crumhling dy nasties shall hush our noise.
No stern policeman fright our bully boys
This Is the day tn make the welkn shake.
As our forefafhers made their tyrants quake
Go to shall mot all earthly things tins day
Be clashed Together loudly in such way
Stupendoue din -Stenfornphonic clangs
Shall prove rhnf nsf riot hearts now beat in
banart ~ ~
And while they yeli let mighty trumpets brayi
Reverberatins thunder split the sky -, 4 IL
And lightnings biass 10 lick the ocean dry!
Set hre etoIeveryrhing. and bang around
The whole created world To swell the sound.
Burn up the poles like two great cracker
strings
And nh .;ymmes Hole with dynamite and
things
Anticipate the awful crack of doom
With all the mightiest rannons' sacophonous
S.si bosbm.
Then swell the noise with shouts: yell, split
$50 your uhroaus:
Add even cornets and the base drums motel
Sound the hew-gag! Play the pattle-tongi
Let the jawbone jinglel
For this is the Fourth OF July,
Make a noise!
~ David a. Curtis in New York World.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
-"JAkg'sr BANNER. foUR1 1As.
The Adventu res of "a Lad who Desired
to Enjoy the Day.

The Adventures of Lad who Desired
to Enjoy the Day.
He is the Hon. Jacob now. dignified
and able senator, but back in the 6fties
he was simply Jake to all except his
grandmother. the pastor who christened
him. and the teacher when school was
in His first Fourth of July. according
to the recollection of contemporaries. was
celebrated ina little New England settle
ment composed of farmers and miners
The old folks We're slow. but not so the
young ones and in 1856. there being no
general celebration on the docket. the
boys of Oreville voted to nave one of
their own. Jake was in his eighth
year. and though not formally on the
\ committee, he was around during the
ec6hheils, and by q timely word named
the location for the ''doings.r
1t was rocky hilltop on his fathers
land. about 300 feet above level, the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

place that got up a mock reception to "A
spurious highness. who. made his en-
trance III state on a canal barge The
fantastic turnout was something gor
geous in its hideonsness and in its uni
versatility All America. including even
All Sin and a group of his cousins. was
represented in IA procession that moved
with floats and carriages, on f.,ot and Oh
horseback Up to the last moment the
aborigines were Forgotten III the rage
for showing foreign acquisitions Jake
was patron of the literature of the
border aud an almirer of the red man.
and his services were accepted without
question to fill the gap in the procession
All went well. and, the ulnber colored
child of the forest received his share of
homage from the crowds that reviewed
the pageant
Finally the canal bridge came i'll sight
with the prince standing ON the edge Of
the barge receiving the welcome of the
nations at the hands of Il spokesman as
each division came up Jake saw Just
in time that he was a nation all in him
self ;nd must be his GWn spokesman
although no speech had beef: given him
to rehearse 1t octairrtd to- hiai tee
that his speech must he in the indian
tongue. and he knew bur ofie expression
that he could trust himself on Halt
ing and saluting the prince and bis
train with many contortions intended
to convey respect he bawled out.
Say GO ye- wat-a-hah. = to the amaze
lnent of the king of the fantasies.
the mogul of the day. who stood
beside the distinguished gnest. 1t hap
pened that the king was the, champion
fat man of the town-in fact. he was the
shape Of a sugar cask the longest. the
broad way 1t also happened that
Jake emphasized the last three sylla-
bles of his lingo, and in the hubbub of
the occasion everybody within hearing.
including the king and prince, under
stood him To say for windup, What a
hog his eye mean while being ON the inn
posing and ali overshadowing king
The king lost no time in taking aim
with his eight foot saber of block tin to
behead rhe rascal who dared insult two
majesties at word. and Jake turned
heel and diyed off the other side of the
bridge into the canal TO escape that ter
rible cimeter He came up smiling as
a good diver would. butwith his feather
headdress and train soaked and droop
ing, and his cheap war paint making
streaks down his stained muslin hunting
shirt and leggins. At the fantastic hall
which wound up the occasion there was
no Red Brother on hand, for all the
roosters of the community had parted
with their tails to supply the first outfit,
and these would have to grow out again
before another real live Indian could be
constructed GEORGE l. K1LMER-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
NO. 16.
Sailed Away Never to Retu, N.

DETROIT, July 3.-The Detroit yacht
club feet of twenty six yachts left here
last night to take part in the regatta to-
day at New Baltimore, Mich. The fleet
was caught in a heavy wind on Lake St.
Clair and so far only seven boats have
reached their destination. Much anx-
iety is felt for the safety of the other
nineteen boats and their crews.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

PoRTLAND, July 81. O'Brien presi-
dent of the federated trades, and c. NJ.
Corson, president of the bakers union,
were arrested this morning on warrants
sworn out by the Oregon German bakery
Co. The men are accused of conspiracy
in the distribution of hand bills declar-
ing a boycott against the bakery com
panv
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
rhe Interstate Commerce Act.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, July 2.-1he grand
jury returned some indictments for
violation of the Interstate commerce
act. A prominent official of the Wabash
railway, said to be among these indicted
roads, gave a firm rebate on -four ex-
ported. An. official of the Grand Trunk
is also said to have been indicted.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
formation Of rroeession.

The Sd regiment o. N. e will form on
Washington street. right resting on
Second.
The Washington National Guards will
form on Washington street, right resting
on Second, opposite Sd regiment o. N. g.
The Liberty car will take station on
Washington street with. head resting on
Second, and will move up in rear of
Sd regiment band. 5a.
The Washington National Guards will
move out in rear of the Sd regiment.
j. w. Nesmith Post G. A.R. will form
on Federal street, right resting on second,
and will move out in rear of Washington
National Guard.
The Portland band and Fire Brigade
will form on Federal street, right resting
on Second, and will move out in the rear
of ]. w. Nesmith Post, G. A. r.
The Bicycle Club and q. P. railroad
wagons will form on Laughlin street,
/ right resting on Second. and will move
out in rear of the Fire Brigade
! Any other civil or military organiza-
ton will report to me not later than 8
a. m. on the 4th of July and be assigned
/ to place in the parade.
! Route OF Procession.
/ The line win move promptly at 10 a
IN. and any organization not ready to
move out will forfeit its place in the par
ade.
The column will move up Second
street to Monroe, up Monroe TO Third
down Third to Liberty, up Liberty t.
Fourth, up Fourth to Union, down
Union to Second, up Second to Wash
ington to the orators stand on Fourth
and Washington.
Col. T. A. HouGHTos.
Marshal of the Day
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

BAsR BAIL.
A purse of s25 for the winning club,
will be eplayed at the fair grounds at / :a6s
RACES.
Race No. bicycle Race for high
and safety wheels, five-eights of a mile
dash, for silver medal valned at 50.
Race No. bicycle Race for safety's
only, half-rnile dash, for silver medal
valued at $5. sji.
Race No. 3.-Bicycle Race for high
wheels only, three-mile dash, for a silver
medal valued at IS.
Race No.. 4.-Gentlemen's Roadster
trot, haIf-mile heats, best two in three,
to carts, owners to drive, $3.50 entrance,
SIS added; money divided 20. 20 and 10
per cent.
Race No. 5.-Saddle horse race, half
mile dash from a standing start, catch
weights; $3.50 entrance, $15 added,
money divided, 20. 20 and 10 per cent.
To take place at the Fair Grounds
commencing promptly at l:30 pm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
FOURTH i OF July.
How the Great Day will be. Ushered in
at The Dalles To- Morrow
Everything Indicates the Finest Cele-
bration Ever Held in this City.

Arrangements are all complete for the
proper celebration OF July 4th by our
citizens and nothing will lie lacking to
make the day one long TO be remembered
in the history of The Dalles. Below is
given the plan of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
1T WOULDN'T WORK.
The Plan to Appoint German Bishops
Rcjected.

Inc 10 1tfbiah
Rejecied.
LONDON, July IA Rome dispatch
says that the pope. before passing upon
the petition of Herr Cahensly, caused
careful inquiry TO he made as to its wis
dUmamong ecclesiastics and laymen long
identified with the interests of the Cath
Ollie church in America. The opinions
almost universally expressed were that
to comply with the petition especially rs
to the appointment of bishops, on the
ground of race, would be to create a
strong public sentiment in America
adverse to the church. 1t was denied
that there was any general falling off
from the church among Catholic emf
grants, or that the institutions of the re-
public were hostile to the Catholic faith.
impression on the pope, the result being
the rejection of M. Cahensly's elaborate
petition and plan. '.t@s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

At the Grand stand.

At the orators stand on Fourth and
Washington streets the exercises will be
begun by the reading of the Declaration
of Independence by John Michel, fol-
loved by an oration by Hon. CIV, Full
ton 81 4 stqria-
At ! p. nl. there will be a grand pro-
cession of the pss ugliesor ragamuffins.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
The Fire Not Under control.

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July 3.-The Tam
alpais fire is now raging in Ross Valley
and it is feared that the residence por-
Zion will be destroyed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
Found Guilty of Murder.

MEMPHIs, Tenn, July 3.-The verdict
of the jury in the ease of II. Clay King
for killing ID. HI. Pastor is guilty OF
murder in the first degree. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
THE ExERCIsEs.

National Salute by the Portland Light
Battery and music by the. Sd regiment
band at sunrise.
Parade at 10 O'Clock, composed of the
Third Regiment Oregon National Guard,
staff and Band, Washington National
Guard, Civic Societies, Fire Company,
q. A. r. Post, Trades Procession, Mayor
and Council in Carriages, Boardof Trade
in Carriages. County Officers in Car
riages, Citizens in Carriages.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
The sham Battle.


At O'Clock sham battle will be had
just outside and aronud the fair grounds,
participated in by the Oregon National
Guards and the Washington National
Guards, assisted by the Portland Light
Battery, in which 900 soldiers will take
part.
( sfFif4 & e Grand Bali. g
Immediately after the FIRE works there
will be a grand ball at the Sd regiment
armory.
Onicers of the Day.
Hon. Alfred S. Benrett, President; j..
H Cranlebaugh, Hood River Geo.
johnson, Dufur; DR.. Cummings, Gold
endale: DR.. Levens. Cascades; Walter
Frame, Grants; Wilber Bolton, Antelope
Hons. z. F. Moody and Robert Mays.
Presidents. T. A. Houghton, COM
mandine Third Regiment, Oregon
National Guard.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
A Freight Train Telescopes the Pas.
senger at Ravenna, o., and Kills
Nineteen People and In
jures Forty
The Old Honeyman Foundry Burned in
POrtland---Arrest of Boycotters---
The Yachts that Never Returned.


freight train telescoping passenger
train ON the Erie railroad at Revenna,
forty miles west OF here. Thirty eight
or forty were injured.
The passenger train was standing at
the depot when the freight train struck
it. Two sleeping cars and day coaches
took fire and were quickly destroyed.
The train was bound for New York and
was heavily loaded with passengers
going to spend the 4th with friends
A special train was sent from here
with surgeons and nurses to care for the
wounded,
The fire spread rapidly and it was im-
possible to rescue many of the injured
and they were cremated in the wreck.
The accident in loss of life and prop
erty is the most extensive ever suffered
by the Erie railroad.
The day coach contained party from
Findlay coming here to spend the 4th.
Many of the passengers on the train
were asleep when an awful crash came
and a mum Der were crushed to death in
their berths. terrible scene followed
There were cries for help from all parts
of the train mingled with dying means
of others whose lives were being crushed
out
Soon the wreck caught fire and the
flames crowded upon those who were
held fast in the debris. In several in
stances, persons were slowly burned to
death while pleading with their last
breath for help which could not he rem
dered.
The fire was finally extinguished but
not until several persons had perished.
Some were SO badly disfgured that it
will be difficult task to identify them.
The coroner will begin an inquest this
afternoon. The company officials will
render all assistance possible and win
make most complete investigation.
1t would appear the whole accident
was due TO the carelessness of.some one
in leaving a switch open. The heavy
freight train was running. at the rate OF
forty miles an hour and it struck the
passenger train with full force.
Following is the list of the dead
DAVID RELISHN.
F. HULL. a1
d. DUTHERP..
W. KANE.
T. bOhNS.
KIMBAI4L DEMEEN.
j. GAYLE.
o. HARDING.
D. RYAN.
u. cassidy.
w. NEWCoME.
y 0RlfF.
=. NOLAN, ana a nurse unknown
All put three burned 10 crisp.
Ihomas Colvllie was taken out Oh the
wreck aiise; ne rs terribly crushed ana
otfEned sna ms snnerings were 'i"iu,'
In atr>agonizing vp'ee 70 = Irieno ne ssliu,
Biiiy for sIoass SAKE. see an AK ana XIII
me, He dlSd Iqois alterMaru -. -
/ Henry Gid was paaiy injured 9i.faa 2
[ died soon after being = ken 70 tne notei. ss
/ The dead and injnresSSsere enlploss1 y's
in the Richardson glasswoFSs az Ei'iH7. 'l5s'
lay, u, which shnt doNn YESTERDAY eSs ioss
1iie suliiiies anu 'hss cry " s''s, -. IS
- o.'l,l'ls' t''s''i -, u,.'e, i., ~
w. a. S'' a. ~. ~, 80 ,',sa;, sI - - -, -.
baa, ~ Lii ~ -, ,ha s,aan..r ,yos n,,rs.
A Forty Thousand Dollar Fire in Po1 T.
!
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

Mr.. Ell field Ferris returned this morn
ing from North Yakima where he went
to attend the funeral of his brothers
wife. From him we learn that the death
of Mrs. Ferris occurred with scarcely a
moments warning. Her husband was
absent at the time, and an -FOUR after
she first complained to her children that
her stomach panied her, and before her
husband and doctor had time to arrive,
she had passed away, with her dying
breath praying for her husband and
children. ua
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

The most unalterable of water colors has
sepia and bltsee
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
The GIoriaus. IlI, .lFourth.

INC UIoFinusi = pqfIHtel .liiJ I
The glorious Fourth will soon be here
With all its usual noise.
And many folk will miss an ear eT OK ~
From off their darling boys.
f,ss Chicago Journal
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03

SAN FRANcrsco, July 3.-Forecasti
for Oregon and Washington, light rains
except at Olympia. t's =
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
Hooray Dn Tor the pay.

They fred the fying rockets on,
They fired the wheel and CROWN"
They fired the shooting crackers, too.
And then they fired the town.
Floating.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
THE cANNoNADE.

most slightly and convenient spot in the
vicinity. Jake felt his responsi biIity
young as he was. and worked like a
beaver to. make the affair a success The
village tRNfed in history as place
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03
Sam Frnncisco Market,

SAN FRtsrrscn, July 3. Wheat,
buyer '9l, l.6a.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-03


Decorations are in order today and
many OF our stores and buildings present
"a handsome appearance. The fire lad
dies have spent no little pains to adorn
with flags and bunting their, fire-engines
and hose cart, and we have no doubt
they will present a fine appearance. to1
morrow. ss sss..
Lieut.. shockley and Sergeant K. B.
Virtue of F company and our own ire
pressible but handsome drum major
honored the CHRoNIcLE with a visit to-
day, ss.5 s.
The CHRoN1oLE appreciates the COR
respondence of IN. G.'' of Mosier, and
hopes the letter published today may
prove the forerpnner of many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-27
SHOOTING.
Breaking Blue Rocks ut cIarcmont.

u
Eleven prize matches at buerock shooting were de.
cded yesterday forenoon before the traps Caremont
by the arksmen Of the New Jersey Shooting Club Tho
results were:
Eleventh shoot OF the SERIES at twenty targets each
keystone system for Marlin rifeChares A. Pope and
Edward L. vreienbnrgh. 90 George ". Purdy. IS: j. D.
Bcrdan. IT; q. De Witt Smith. 10: A. r. Compson 49,
C. W. Vincent. 10 W. Milford 8. Pope won In the
shoot.on.
Ten birds EACH from unknown angles-George W.
Purdy and G. W. Vincent 8: Edward L. vredenburgh.
8; A,F Compson, q G. Dewitt Smith, 8: W. milford. T.
Walking match at ten singles each. second barrel to
count count hswEIWard L. vredenbGrgh aud George
Berdan. ~: Charles A. Pope 5I4 W. milford, T.
, keystone system, ten pigeons eacl.,,t ID, Berdan.
dsnsSsV " fqrd s. W.; and Edward L. vre
Charles A. Pope, 6: W. Milford. d
Twenty Ave blue rocks each. from unknown angles
G. De witt smith ~; Charles Pope. u; A. C. Comp
Waking match at te" npcs e.sb second barre, 70
count one. half-C. W Vincent and A. r. Comrson sS:
Edward L. Nredenbnrgh. 8: w. milford. ~ J. b.
Berdan. q G. De Witt Smith. 6le Charles A. Pope on
Ten singles s each. keystone system-Charles A. Pope
and @: De Wit Smith 49, A. +. Compson. o. j. b.
Walking match NJ ten singles each barrel to
4. F. Compson. :; Edward L vIee,iburph and W. Mnl.
A. PopeiIs.
W. Milford. g. ~
Ten birds each. from unknown angles-A. F. Comp
son q; Edward L. Nredonburgh. =: George W. Purdy d;
purly III 4: compson ~: Edward l.. vredenDurgh,
.: q. De Witt Smith. 5: ". Milford. o.