davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
Bring the Chldran to SEQ

The Iciclesl The Snowfiakes
The Skaters The Sleighers !
The Tabogganers The Big Fishes |.
The Sea Horses.
The Funny Poodle Dog
The Comic CannibalS
The Pigmy Indians!
The Little Old Man OF the Sea
The Shipwreck ! The Boyle Man :
And the Thousand Other Wonders !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
DESERET HOSPITAL BALL.
Ladies' and Gentlemen Asked to Meet To-
day.

day.
The following named ladies and gentle
men who are on committee work for the
Deseret hospital benefit ball are invited to
meet at the residence of Mrs. William Jen-
nings, South Temple, to-day. Novemb Der Ii
at p. m. Messrs G. S. Burton, w. IT.
Rowe, n. A. Empey, E. A. Smith: Mes
danes T. ?. Jennings, M. G. Clawson, E.
howard, Il. b. Wells, K. b. Pratt, Nettie
G. Smith, Birdie Cummings, Minnie ri.
James, Julia G. Taylor; also Misses Grace
Young, Margie Dwyer, Annie M. Cannon,
Jessie Clawson, George Weber, Jote
Beattie, Alton Young, Birdie Dwyer, Edna
Wells, Dot Sears, Nell Clawson, Celia
Sharp, Maude Merrill. Nell Groesbeck,
Ethelyn Webber, Emily Sharp, Edna
Hyde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
The San Franclsco at .canr,co

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-A telegram re-
ceived at the navy department this morn
ing announced the arrival of tho ITnited
States steamer San Francisco at Acapnlco
yesterday. She will sail this afternoon for
San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
FIRST WEEK IN NOVEMBER
Tho Union Pacific Rate to Denver

The Union Pacific will sell round-trip
uc4ets TO the Denver mining congress for
S25, and the trip each way will consume
just twenty four hours. An excellent op-
portunity to visit the metropolis of Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

the western most branch of the Ganges
Inc hoogiy river empties Into the Bay of
bengal A large mber OF vessels were
at anchor of the mouth of the Hoogly river
In such position that when the gale sud-
denly burst it was impossible to save many
OF them. Numbers dragged their anchors
and were carried ashore and others were
damaged by the pounding they received by
the enormous seas which sccompa MED the
storm. No estimate can yet be made OF the
total loss OF life but it will be very large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
HOTEL TEMPLETON

opposite temple and tabernacle. The only
strictly irstclass hotel In Salt Lake ctty.
Dining hall on sixth floor, giving splendid
Vlrw OF the city. Cuisine and service
unsurpassed west of Chicago.
ANDREW G. BRIXBN, Manager,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
S255.
DENVER AND RETURN

Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
TO the mining congress held in Denver,
November Is. 10 and 20. Tickets on sale at
all Rio Grande Western ticket offices No
vember 10 and 16. Last chance for a
cheap trip to Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
Seventh Murder in Ten Daxa.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1O.-The seventh
murder within ten days was recorded this
morning when the body of q Chinsman
named Sing Sue was found on Clay street.
The police believe the murder is the result
of highlander feud,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

The well known Midland Investment
company has cased to exist. Mr.. Harvey
Hardy, one Of the leading members, will
continue the real estate business at the old
stand, while Mr. Bishop will retain the in
Surance, Mr.. Human retiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
Personal and General.

Mr.. G. E. Williams is the acting chief
clerk of the general passenger department
OF the Rio Grande Western, vice H. G..
Kaufman, resigned.
To the bali of the Brotherhood of Engin-
GERS, given in Salt Lake on the 25th, rates
have been made on the Rio Grande West
ern from Ogden, Spanish Forks and inter-
mediate points of one fare for the round
trip, and from all outside points exceed
ingly low figures are made This will be
one Of the events of the fall festiyi ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
corder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION,

MRS. 9. N. CHURCHILL editor and proprietor
OF the queen Bee, Denver, Is in the city rustling
for her paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
No Quorum,

The m Getting Of the directors OF the cham
Der OF commerce called for yesterday at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
CREDIT LORRAINE"


Notwithstanding the disaereeable
weather, fair audience witnessed the per-
formance of "Credit Lorraine at the
theatre last night. The play is well known,
and in the hands of Miss Lillian Lewis and
ner meritorioVs company it received a fit
"SINBAD.n
The scenes on the steps of the theatre az
the oox office opened yesterday morning
Tor the sale Of "Sinbad'' seats have not
Deen rlValled for many day in this CITY.
All day long the crush continued, and
Wnen the office closed last evening a good
sale was shown for the entire engagement,
the largest of course, for this
evening, this being the first performance
put the sale for tomorrow is almost as
heavy. The company, full and comrlete as
When IL created a furore in the east and
also In San Francisco. arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday by special train from Portland.
IN charge OF General Agent Burley, of the
Union Pacific. The train left Portland at
$40 Am on Monday, and reached Salt
Lake at 3:O5 yesterday, making, consider
ing stoppages, one of the quickest runs
ever known on any western road MIR.
Burley, who saw the extravaganza in
Portland, says it is, without doubt the
best spectacular production ever presented
In the west, and is well worthy of patron
age. That the Salt Lake engagement will
be as successful as any elsewhere goes
without saying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

EYE AND EAR, DR. LYONS.
Hooper Eldredgs building, 40 S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11

Rio Grande Western Earnings.
For the month of October the following
showing is made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
a BIG DEAL.

Four Hundred and Thrty-EIye Acres of
Ground Sold Near the Stock Yards.
The Cooper tract of land near the stock
yards site has been sold to New York par
ties. There is 435 acres of ground in the
tract together with improvements and
water rights Of considerable value
The consideration is said to be near
100000 The sale was effected through
Mr.: A. E. DeRicqles, who says there is no
real estate market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
To Beck's Hot Springs, Commencing Sunday
November 1.

From the Wasstch block, corner Main
anc Second South streets via Rapid Trausit
an Hot Springs railways.
To White Sulphur Springs ..... cen s.
To ieck's Hot Springs.. =. 10 cents.
Cars leave every half hour from 8 90 q,
N. TO $3.50 p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
| HEAR ITS BEAUTIFUL MUSIC

-" That's What the Wild Waves
are Saying"
The Bogie Man"
He Never Came Back"
Z" Comrades" Parody
True as Steel"
I'm Seventeen To-day"
"Oh. What a Difference in the
Morning"
What Do You Think"
Great Big Bluff"
Haven't Got II Now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
The Midland Investmcnt Co. Dissolves

80 p. m. did not transact any business for
lack Of q quorum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-11
Secure Seats Early,
SEE ITS BRILLIANT SCENES

The Port Of Balscra at Daybreak,
The Deck OF the Pirate Ship.
The Bottom OF the Sea.
The Island OF Palms.
The Tropical Jungle,
The Frozen Valley OF Diamonds.
The Gold and Ivory Palace.
The Road 10 the Chapel.
The Allegorical Transformation.
The Morning Of Life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
FISHING NEWS
where Anglers Ca. Have Good Sport.

where Anglers Can Have GOOD Spor~
According to the opinions Of well-known
anglers. who have recently returned to this
city, the month OF August thus far has proved
TO be one Of the most successful fishing soa-
sons on record. From all sections Of the
country come the reports OF exceptionally
good work performed with the rod and reel.
Whether the nsh are moro abundant. or that
tho army OF anglers has :psrcsptibly increased
the fact remains that more fish have been
taken tho past two weeks by local anglers than
were ever before reported for tho same
period. Judging from some Of the stories It
would seem that the ocean was. and still 10.
fairly alive with bluefsh. weakhsh. and sea
bass. Hundreds Of anglers report fair luck.
nhsy gay mat inc are tss roek
Tor they take the bait almost as soon rs 1t
strikes the water making It Necessary n1 10 use Use
from being carried away.
tho a., AZ sSsrs Y RSsr 30 Sd Js.ss 1ss
has bssn Trseticaily closed for three weeks.
has been cut through for space II three city
block. by ths oyscrmsn The fret ars str ons
fishing should be exesllsnt
days VS. sport with Black bass is. him try Black
iels on this eishtesn. mIIe sheet Of water. OK.
cept IL smull way at Eddysville. and unless
ono can mako arrhnHements win a,n0ignOor-
ing farmer, Q camping outfit should be pro.
vided before starting. The angler could hnd
sieepng accommodations at Hammond ana
daily drive three miles too and from the lake
over nat ural rock paved road as smooth as
floor. Tho black bass are caught In goodly
numbers from about 8 to A. NJ. During the
remainder Of he day one may land large wall
eyed rike. white perch. and tho common rod
fin perch until ones arms aoho Pfckersl. Os.
weRo bass. mud sturgeon abound IN great
quantities. Large catfish are also plentiful.
ami not ono OF the dozen varieties taken our.
ing weeks stay have a muddy flavor.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster: General .. q.
RR, hbone. Congressman Amos j. Cummings.
Assistant United states Treasurer Grouse.
Col. Mcdonald. United States Fish Comm
sionsr,.. after whom the Camp, was named ;
State Fish Commissioner. E G.. Blackboard and
Thomas ]. Murrey can all testify to- the excel
taken from This lake. Major Rathbone nnds
him eli In an amusing situation, oyer h!s ~.
cent fishing experience 1t Black Lake. While
trolling. he caught . lake catfish which
weighed within q few. OUNCES Of twenty
rounds He considered the fish a. prize until It
was taken to camp when the guides declared
It was too small Q catfish for them to notice
and they actually refused to clean 1t. owing to
its small size. The distinRuished angler also
caught large black bass. which weighed less
than FIVE pounds. Whom Mr.. Rathbone re-
turned to Washington . few days ago he was
astonished to find that his friends believed the
bass atory. but no amount OF percussion could
induce them to believe the catfish part OF the
fab R1Orv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
rreus,.. or the BALL Clubs.

d. Lours Aug Ia-Prssidsnt Il. e. Gillette Of the
Milwaukee Club arrived In st. Louis this morning.
Presdsnt Won der Abe and Mr. Gillette had consulta-
ton regarding the franchise which the latter 10 trying
to In the Anne Association Mr. Won Ger Abe
assured the Milwaukee maRna,s that his city would BE-
rsprsssn cd n the AssooiAtion
Kelly and the Cincinnati aggregation reached the city
this morning and played the first game Of the last
seres with the Browns this afternoon. President Ven
der Abe seen by Associated Pres reporter at
noon, and. when Questioned to the report that tho
Cincinnati Club would BE- transferred to Milwaukee the
ofhoiAl'
A. President Won der Abs holds controlling interest,"
in the forkopolis club Il 10 verv likely that bis word
will 60
ball League met last nxht At the Kenmore Hotel The
Schedule Committee went 10 work to another
schedule tho present being useless that New
Haven and Providence have zone to the wall Amc;ion
made to throw aside the games mp date amt bo-
seri.s Of thirty six ksmes hut to this Buffalo
objected. The new schedule Ia not yet com plstsd.
CIsrissAr. Aug la-Private adyicea from ST. Louis
say that the deal put Milwaukee In CincnnAti's
place in the Association win 20 through sure on Mon.
day. Warrington wants Mains and Mari and St Louis
will try and keep CAnAvAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
1T WAS IN THE CLEANING
THAT THE NEW FORKS TIED THE
SCORE AND ESCAPED DEFEAE

A Furisss Raj. storm Delays the 9ans
a.a It h Resunea On . Mushy FieiA--
Chicago Keats Droekiyn aaa Goes
Away II the Leaa-Ths Three First
Ciass Are Yet Wen Buachea. Cd
To thoroughly harmonic with metropolitan
ideas on the subject. Chicago and Boston
should have both been beaten yesterday.
while New York should have triumphed. The
facts In the case are somewhat at variance
with tho pleasing state OF affairs that might
have been. Chicago porverssly won game.
and In consequence shoots up eight points
ahead OF New YORK. while Boston was
not permitted to play a game. and
thus retains that exasperating ono point
advantage OF Now York. There Aps
psared to DO no reason to doubt that the New
Yorks would win ball Yesterday. but tho un-
certain game again deceived everybody. as
New York managed to escape defeat By . very
narrow margin. Chicago succeeds In going
homo in the lead. and tho cranks Of the Windy
City no doubt already hear the pennant nsp-
ping on the Flagstaff. Meanwhile the local en-
thusiasts never wavor In their belief Of tho ul-
tlmate succeas OF the New Yorka Until the
last lar Ia out there 10 hone.
The games yesterday resulted a. follyws:
New York. 4; Cincinnati. 4.
Chi cago. 6: Brooklyn. 2.
PHILADELPHIA. A: Pittsburgh. 4
At Boston. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
A FLOOD OF cye,,.t. In Cott.s. City.

here . week ago followed by . food OF bicycle
yidsrs whs have made this lively for the last
laya The whselmen came here to attend the annual
meet Of the Division of tho League of
American Wheslmen. They brought with them tho
most extraordinary bicycle suits those
parts. This morning they had . parade and In tho
afternoon held races over asphalt pavement The
boys had OF fun especially at the Sea View Hotel
wins simon and balloons ysIe sent sky high The fol.
lovin1 10 3 summary nj the races,
Mile safety, Novics-L. D. whittemora Aiiston
Mas. hrst; + c. Grimsa springfield. second. Time
Nile Safety. Opsn-J. 4. Cartyrtxht somsrvils.
first: I. .. WhittSmors second. Time minutes 50
Mic Ordinary, Eovice-C !. Kseno East Hampton.
Mass hrst; II. J. Wid serOld. Tine minutes Is
seconds
nrst: T. l. CONNOLLY. bsrohsstsr Xasa. second Time,
minutes 81 seconds
j. a Cartwrisht Ssnsrviiis, second Time, minutes
a secopdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Winner. in the Croquet Tourna.ent.

koKwIcH, Aug Io.-The croquet tournament came to
close to day Rain sent most Of tho players home be-
fore all the scheduled contests had been played. but
there could be question to whom the prixes DO.
lonsed Charley Smith the youngest player 10 nrst
DIVISION eleven games and lost to one, record
unparalleled in the history Of the association Ger.
mond captured second place In the third division
Barrett Knscht were tied for the prize and decided
to share the honora
er.ncs 70 the succe.s Of the pl.ys!s 10 A. iollovs
Pirst DEMONSTRATES smith. ~: Philip Gernoud,
o: Georas ". johnson, " CHARLIE, Jaccbus. q; AFsm
wamboId 7; n bishop s.; r Baldwin u; Ire u.
]; "A Harris,
81 Samuel Dudley b; Gsorae CANNON, Vi II. U. Fay, 2;
third S ,sR.ion-W Kn.sSl I: T. e. Barrett Il @. W.
Msnshsld. I; &. p Fay. u; A.. Holsy 8; b. b. But.
lsr 2; Joseph Adamson, 2; u. !. crawford, 2; Z. X
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

KINGS COUNTS SECOND VICTORY.
The second eleven OF Kings County Club also won
Yesterday defeating tho Fort Hamilton second eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
NEW YORK. 4: CINCINNATI. 4

NEW YORK. 4: CINCINNATI. 4.
Too much Curtie in centre field was the main
reason why New York didn't win yesterdays
game. That energetic young person seemed
bent on turning apparently safe hits into
cheers for himself. and he succeeded NEST adj
mirably. He caught seven flies during the af-
ternoon. and four OF them wsre phenomenal
efforts. He shut on moro than enc run In the
third By rafting catches Of hits BY Conner and
Herman. spoiled . three-bass hit for BAssstt
in the fourth. caught another ugly fy from
Bassstt's bat In the sixth. thus preventing
O'Rourke scoring from third. and captured
two more hard hits In the seventh. But for
Curtis's great work in centre Rhines would
have hssn touched mp In q lively manner.
crowd Of 4.l3s persons gathered ct the
Polo grounds yesterday. and the outlook WAS
excellent Tor great game. Tho weather WAS
clear aud warm. and all the indications were
Of favorable character.
Tho frst inning was very happy affair.
Whistler Rsllopsd to first while his Rrounder
was slipping through Smiths fngerA Tier.
nan hit to right for q couple Of bases and
whistler reached third easily. Richardson hit
to Latham. and Whistler rushed for the plate,
. wild throw by Latham permitting him to
score. O'Rourke forced Richardson out at
home. Gissseosk and Bassstt we're retired.
a The Cincinnati sl.rssd e take their turn
gathered over the Polo grounds turned :
spilled about i.400 buckets Of water upon tRS
ball field, Tho players skipped for the club
house and the spectators hpdd cd IN the stands
and let water drip down their collars. !. was
6o'cloek before play was resumed. several loads
Of sawduss being dumped at points on the dis.
ground is considered it canno, be denied that
scored apothsr run "a ne third On ! Kehald;
O'Rourke's long fly to Browning.
The Ctucinnstis also got Q run In the third
on McPhee's triple and Latham's sacrifice.
In the seventh to tho dismey Of tho spects-
tors. the Cinctnnatis managed to take the lead.
Smith started with . single but was forced at
lscond. Ksenan vas also forced q second. with
bells; L: n. z, ass ~ sysryRody that hs
On the hit and, McPhee got around to third.
Tho ball slipped away from O'Rourke and Nc.
Phse scored. :atham reaching third, He was
the runs scored. but It was enough.
TO hat In the ninth. Connor led OF with .
double to left. and scored when Reilly missed
Glssscock's grounder. The local mon struR-
eiod hard to make another run but failed 10
connect and the game ended In . tie. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Pr.p.-,.x for tho National Regatta.

wAsHIsoIoH. AUG. ie-Thers we're several scrub
races In the Potomac River this afternoon. between
expected to participate In the National regatta
next Tuesday aad Wednesday. There WIS an exciting
brush hstwssn Hawkins Of the Manhattan Athletic
Club Higgens OF Worcester and BERGEN OF Cambridge.
They went the course In splendid form. Hawkins
had tribe the best OF It At tho nnish. The knowing
ones predict the In the anal will be between HAw
knA and Canrsy Of the vespsr Club Of Philadelphia
the winner Of the championship last year The Dernp
ssy brothers Of the Atlanta Clno show up In Grand
form In pair cared casa bat staudsh and Lyon Of
Detroit tho favorite with Phillips and Hard Of the
New York Athletic Club second choice. Austin of the
E.YA e. and Joe Wright Of Toronto formerly stroke
in the old Toronto crew A.: the favorss IN tbs
Junior singles The four Dared juniors promises tn be
strusaIe Between the I've HalIimor. crews septuns
psc,sd between the Columbia, fairmounrs Of fhilAds
Ths treat r.ss he regatta promsss to be the
test between the eEhta In ths books thus early made
the n Y. A. G. and the FArmounts are backed TO win
Trst and second plAcss Courtnsv's Columbia eight
The annual convention Of the association VII hs held
Committee Will meet Monday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Earned s.n.-Xsy , Yert 2; Gtnc!ppsa T., rrs, has.
?s's s'ssSP.sl s.. $.:.S b
sst: ss;: ::sSs s:-s @
;s:.S Il;
CHICAGO. 6: BRooKLYN.2.
Arson has had quite . picnic In BROOKLYN
during the last three days. winning two out of
the three games. Tho crowd. which numbered
6.710 persons, who Jaw yestorday's game.
fondly hoped. and In fact expected. that their
fsvorites would surely win. Lovstt was In the
box and they thought they had Q" cinch" on
the result But Anson Is never beaten without
the greatest kind OF q struggle. and he was de-
termnei 10 have another Brooklyn scalp yes-
terday. even II the hitherto almost invinoible
lovett was to pitch.
The homo team played . slow. loey game.
but was somewhat In hard luck as we'll The
players hit the ball hard. but . Chicseoan WAS
Stayed, centre nsid and rsceIyed an ovation
TT. ss%s Tas x:n 81 ths cbieasos on IL
hi1 'S aI .ss o .na e:
whole Brooklyn team had AZ on day. Ryan
d gf fos. e snd u tsSdP9 on a
Ryan xas abe 20 get up after short delay.
struck out and everybody cheered. Cooney
goot his base on balls. and then Dahlsn famed
tho air. Again everybody .cheered. Cnoney
stole second and got TO third on Days bad
throw into ycentre held. Arson singled and
Cooney scored. The old man" was caught
trying to steal second base.
In the second inning Carroll reached first on
balls. and Burns singled. Carroll getting to
third Burns stole second. Lovstt gathered
In PfsEers grounder. and cut Carroll of at the
rixte. Burns going to third. On Gumbsrt's SAC
rihce. Ward to Foutz. Burns scored.
Collins came 20 the bat, and tho grand stand
rung with applause when DO landed the ball
safely back Of PfstIer
.sn. Fou!z os1 bslis Ri%S Ward a ssossd
on Bnrns's single. Neither side scored again
until the sixth Inning. whom the visitors took
another hand at It. After two mon had boon
retired Ward fumbled Hurnss groundsr and
The runner got to second. He scored on Pis1er's
Ths Brooklyns made desperate effort to
catch IN In their half Of this inning ]. OBrien
hit e Caonsy. who iumblsd. Daily hit safely:
Inning Dahsn hit safely and Arson hunted
ana :eached first. Lnvett sent Carroll to first
scored.
Arson wanted another run In the last inning
And he got It. Dshlsn reachsd first on bsIl1.
On Ansons single hs got ~ yhird and scored
On CAROLS sacrifice J. 0Brlsn to FOutz. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
A Bic TEAM. Entry At Newport.

NEWPORT. Aug. 15.-Ssventy-two entries
were received for tho tournament here. the
largest list in the history Of the association.
Following arc tho names OF the entries and tho
drawings for tho first days play:
First Round-n A. Colby against E K. Rowland. r.
J. Bentley against =. v. Hoppin B. L. Hall against
N. Fis!dinz W. ". Hooper against 8. Mccormick, 8.
Woodward against W. y. Johnson c. Hobart against r
7. Borden. J.. A Hoysv AGAINST g T. Buntinn y /
satterlss. J. r.. Turril against w.: p. JsnekI r. I
Carroll against Everett Colby. Harold McCormick
against W 4 Larned v. a. Hall against y. g. Pie b. b.
Lamb against Richard Stevsna
Preliminary Round "a x ktves ss,inst T. 2 Hsrriek;
st.n., w. barnes. i.uvn h.rf,'os .s.n;t paes:i
ks1 .T.,n., Stanley HimSa j. " Nieh9!h ", against
rir.t KoHnd son,inasd.pesn; A nos ss. In
ioyls, againstns Wilcox: = R 1udlons I against g.
Fearing against G 4 Brown: p smith as.in,t DIV:
bnrd.tse oConnor against q. Norton; Ew,na SINE
Thomson: J. g. Clark against ]. White; ". g. Post
against J. II. Hunt; A. 4. Wright against W. N Trot-
ter Jr.
received too late 10 b drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

The Emerald Gun Club did not have . regular shoot
this month but number Of the msmbsrs had days
sport TO themselves at Mueers Dexter Park Tho boys
acquitted Themselves very eredtably and are ready
for the foe oil Aug 81 Tho scores were; Hudson 10
kil,sd 5m'ssei: LeysreRe y killed missed; HoMak
se. ntnn lti.h 'ca' H. o. 4
KILLED. missed: Lavelle q killed. missed; Cody s
Killed, ] missed