davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

The exportsble surplus of all grain
from the United States this year is estl-
mated by the highest authority to be
779, 900, 900 bushels, valued at the rather
handsom figure of $549. 100000. Europe
stands ready to take every bushel Of this
surplus, and the last above mentioned
figures indicate the amount of cash the
foreigners will have to send to this coun-
try in return for it. Last year Europe
sent only 10000, 900 over for our surplus
bread stufs. The figures are immense
and mean a grand season of prosperity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
He Hits the Nail on the Head.

at Is said that this is nation of slaves,
made so by law. Did you ever consider
that this is the only nation in the world
to which people are coming; that $780,
900 people every year come to the United
States, and that every year we apply new
restrictions in order to keep out the
weak, unworthy and the wicked? Then
consider that it is the only country in
the world from which nobody is going.
Not man leaving the United States, and
everybody coming, and yet we have Co.,
600, 900 slaves" .-Senator Plumb's recent
speech in Kansas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
A. l.. Morrison's Good Work.

Judge A. L. Morrison, of Santa Fe,
president of the Republican league clubs
of New Mexico, is stamping Ohio for Nc
Kinley, protection and American institu-
tions. There are now fifty Republican
speakers on the stump in Ohio. We
venture to say there is not one of them
will do more effective work than New
Mexico's favorite, Hon. A. L. Morrison.
-Deming Advance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

GOVERNOR PRINCE writes the NEW MEX
ICAN from New York, that the campaign
in that state has been very hot one;
that the Republicans have made large
gains, and that the chances for success
of the Republican ticket are becoming
better daily; the Republican war cry is
anti-Tsmmany the Democratic war cry
in the city is that the Republicans have
taken the Worlds fair to Chicago; many
Democrats and Mugwumps will vote the
Republican ticket.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

The Demlng Advance has made Its
appearance. 1t is a clean, bright and
creditable paper, amt the New MEXICAN
extends to the new venture best wishes
for full success and prosperity. The ter
ritory can not have too many good pa
pers, especially Republican papers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

CANDIDATE FLOWER talked the other
day about "the great work to be done by
Tammany on November s." He is right,
that's the time Tammany's work comes
in ; it's fixing and classifying election returns
so as to bring out any desired majority
for Tammsny.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

THE mayor of Minneapolis wants the
next national conventions held in Mime
apolis. Besides that he wants the earth
and thatfenced in. 1t is likely that he
will get neither.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
EDITORIAL COMM ENTS.
A Staunch Friend of New Mexico.

Governor Prince has gone east On a
visit, and he will deliver number of
lectures on New Mexico. l.. Bradford
Prince can be depended on to say and
do the right thing at the proper time.
Our territory has staunch friend in its
chief executve.-Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
STATEHOOD COMMENTS.

The Old Angel Does Not Know Enough
to Explain.
The Deming Headlight is again in favor
of statehood. But suppose, governor,
that the project assumes Republican
hue and the main argument in its favor is
the repeal of the alien land law, how will
1t affect you?-Raton Range.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

JUDGE MORRISON writes the New MExI-
CAN from Ohio, that everything looks
remarkably well for the Republicans; he
is of the opinion that the entire Republl-
can ticket will be elected and that Major
Mckinley's majority will be at least To-
OO0 So mote it be.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

THE reception and entertainment OF the
Indiana editors in the capital of New
Mexico was all right and this journal is
glad of it. The capital city will always be
founi in the lead
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

F@-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
amer in New Mexico 1t Is sent to every Post
no circulation smong the intelligent and pro-
gressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
What the Range Wants.

If New Mexico is to become a state
whether the people desire it or not, we
would like to see time fixed in the future,
as near as possible, without wronging the
older native citizens, when the American
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Attorney and Counselor at Law, p o. Box
"F, Santa Fe, N. M, practices in supreme and
all district courts of New Mexico. Special at.
tention given to mining and Spanish and Mex.
lean land grant litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver City
New Mexico. Prompt attention given to al
business intrusted to our care. Practice In al
the courts of the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

All contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name ana
address for publication-buta as al eViaen th
good faith and should be addressed TO tne
editor Letters pertaining to business shoulu
he addressed to NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

A VERY fine assortment Of Democratic
Tree trade liars will be out of job Tor a
few months after tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Judge Morrison's Good Work in Obi 10

Judge Morrson's meeting at the city
hall last night was very satisfactory one
and his audience large and appreciative,
as shown by the great body of hearers
remaining from beginning to close. The
judges appeal for Irishmen to vote the
Republican ticket is one they should heed.
1t is great wonder why any Irishman
does support the only party in the United
States That advocates the principles that
the government that has enslaved Ireland
and indeed almost depopIlated her, so
strenuously advocates. The appeal, We
believe, will not be without good effect
Urbana Daily Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the several
courts Of the territory. Prompt attenti given
to all business intrusted to his care
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office In the sena Building, Palace Avenue
Collections and Searching Titles specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
Blowan Blab's Charges are Not True
and not Sustained by Facts, Hence
Need no Explanation.

Nocu uo hAplahdtlOH.
The Mckinley editor of the Sentinel is
asking some very leading questions of
territorial Republican officials, which as
vet have gone unanswered. Ii it is fact
that some prosecuting attorneys have
been paid in full while others have not,
and some hospitals have been cut off
while others receive their regular quar-
terly check, it would indicate very
peculiar state of affairs; one which the
Republican party can not well afford to
stand under, unless a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION can be given. 1t looks like
favoritism, and also jobbery in the
interest of warrant SPECTATORS. 1t would
be well for the officials to set themselves
right in this matter, or an investigation
will be demanded. Grant county has
had some pretty sorry experience of
letting things run IN happy-go-lucky
manner. Let territorial officials take
warning in time, and either explain these
grave charges or take the consequences
Silver City Enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
JOHN p. VICTORY,
GEO. HILL HOWARD,

GEO. HILL HOWARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Santa Fe, N.
NJ. Associated with Jeffries & Earle, 14l7 st.,
N. W., Washington, d. c. Special attention
given to business before the local land court, the
general land office, court of private land claims,
the court of claims and the supreme court of the
United states. Habla Castelano dara atencion
especial cuestiones de mercedes reclamos
References Hon J. z. JONES' U. S. senate; Gen.
VIM. s. Rosecrans, Washington, D. c.; Simon
Sterne, esq, New York; Hon. X. c. Mccormick,
New York; Hon. John WATSON, California; Pablo
Baca, esq.,, Las Vegas, N NJ; William Miller, esq,
Washington, D. g.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-02
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

G@- Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Post Office.
The sun., 1891-06-01

MIpELErowN. May 9l.-School is running
amid difficulties IN the rural academy In Had
dnm village on the Connecticut River. Not
long ago big swarm OF belllgerent wild bees
Rtreamed into The academy cupola. stayed
there overnight. liked It. and are there still.
They Rre putting In honey comb and honey at
great rate.
For day or two the bees got along all right
with the pupils then boy threw o stone and
down WI; m nromniIy and Interviewed him. lie aud
the bees went OF OF Haddam humming IN q
line OF march that was q quarter OF mile long
aud strewn with cl"thes.mRrbles. ~ hat. nck-
knife. trout hooks. an other things. since
that episode tie lers have harbMred lively
gins early each day. The teacher rings the hell
It's n lively lad, that can, get through
the door without being spotted by two or three
dozens bees. sometimes youth imaGines no
has run the gauntlet successfully drops
brs"thlessly iptG his seat and then hs bee
thereof. and the boy bounds like n skyrockrt
three feet toward Tie ceiling. ,creechng like
an Indian. At recess or noon the boys don
dare have my fun on the schC ol ground. for
alter the least mani ,cs'ntion OF mirth or their
part pint Of bees dron out Of the cnpola and
take hand In the hns mesa.
the children are. and after dismihsing school
she wraps shawl about her head and runs
for her lfe.. What to do with the swarm Had;
dam doesn't know. for the cupola H. so we'll
eSulan', storm the b.es' fort, II y probable
meeting soon. which will h,lvo to devise means
to get tho intruLers out Of the capUla
The sun., 1891-06-01
QUEER TAX COLLECTING,
Prominent Citizens Marked "Palas Q
Their Promises TO Fay Soon.

Prominent Citizcns Marked "PaSas %
Their Promises to Fay Soon.
PRINCETON. May 3l.-Ex Collector Thomas
H. Warren has pail over to his successor
s2,40O. His shortage. so far as the examine
tion has gone, fools up s2,5O0 The Township
Committee think warren's payments will pear
ly square accounts. Saturday Warren
gave out the following statement prepared bs
Mr. Warren. Prtn ceton,s ex-Collsetor. haa
succeeded In collecting the taxes due him
from some of Pr!ncetons most prominent men.
and hes paid the same to his suocessoS Mr.,
HON. Mr.. Warren received the premises oi
certain taxpayers last March 70 pay soon.
Uron these promises ha marked tletr taxes
paid and becamsS ny thla act personally ltabt
TWO OF princeton's promineAt lawyers. su
eX-Sherifi. and many others. took. THE course
aeiinanent taxpsyers; Mr. WsIrep; sIpsctips
committee shonld ask tor y stsassment. tooi
were broken and tho committee dsmandsd the
money. ~" f..
"Warren. In order to make those prornis,
t9 e1mmenes sut aeaini aIm ior the pnrpcsl
the purpose Of showing that no did not with
Ing collectors will undoubtedly mark notSinl
paid until the iRxSs haze RssR ksIalysd.s
The sun., 1891-06-01
YALE,S GRADUATING CLASS.
II Outnumbers the Largest Previous Glass
by Thirty.seven.

IL Outnumbers the Larxeat Previous Class
by Thirty.seven.
New HAVEN. May 3l.-Ths annual publca.
tion OF the senior class In the academ mlcal de-
partmont nt Yaie. known as Tho Yale Class
Book" contains some items Of general inter-
est. The rapid growth OF the college 10 shown
by the szo OF the class. which will graduate
with 1877 men. SURPRISING the largest previous
class by 81.
Fifty members ofthe class have been obliged
to depend largely on their own efforts for sup
port. or this number seven have received no
aid whatever from any outside source. Tho
most com mon ways Of earning money hnve been
private teaching managing eating clubs, can
vassing In vacation. and services rendered. 10
tho college Tho income OF one man alone
from private teaching has been upward OF
$4,000 Al thoso yhG h.b hHys ssgHDorntsd them
The facts inrnished By this class 70 10 show
that sch holarship and athletics are not en-
taRonis,ic. The proportion OF tho class on the
appointment list 10 larger than that OF any pre-
vious class, while the record OF the class IN
athletics In general has never been oGnalled
at YalO. The captain OF the University
crew, the catcher on the university
University. eleven. the intercollegiate, cham.
pion IN pol9 yaniting, and the hnrdleE who
holds both the in,ssIcSlleSists spd worlds rec
Fiity-two OF the class propose TO study law.
forty-two 20 into businesR eleven study theol-
ogy,, ten medicine. and eighteen expect to
The sun., 1891-06-01
TOO MUCH MONEY ON JACKSON
Corbett Couldn't Win because the G. A. C
Waa ArraYed Agninst Him.

BAN Francisco. May 25. Tho action OF the
directors Of the California Athletic Club In
stopping the Jackson. Corbett light. when Cor
bett clearly had the best OF 1t. Is doing more
harm to the organization than anything that
the officers Of the law have over done. and the
resignations which began 10 drop In the day
after the HRht, threaten to snow tho directors
under. There Is NO question that Curbett was
the stronger man at the end. and that jackson
was weakening rapidly. Jackson virtually
admits a. much. anu his seconds declare IL to
The explanation that the affair was mot
satisfactory to the directors wa. updo,pbtedly , s
very evident that Corbett would win In a few
audience that both men had expressed willing:
ness to quit vas not sras Jsokson had sud
sss dons Els
vssssHe Wss drowned the s%m1 M sad he had give
some to the spectators. but longer and more
tedious contests have been seen IN the clubs
hs W. 1,s,G1 contest OF endurance rather
.esn ee,Ses Eva .&s %sRisg exactly the :or. ., aeht
ss ss the %ssst ss
have to do Il in the firstisn rounds. He has had
more experience IN the ring, and Is Is hts bust.
s. s rG aa a bs sa work s
longer than he can. lhaye youth and sound
s0a papsbss {aS IL f e sees
considering his superior weight and expert.
dS dsisnsivs and WsarIne him i out II can. Il
will be a battle Of wits as well, as OF muscle.
He is a clever tig man, and cant take
chances ey rushing him at first 1t will be
letter. and most Of his blows were directed at
Jackson's stomach. tho Australians weak spot:
mistake. and It was @ :psriectly natural. was In
ness ns 81 @
Jackson now frankly says. that with a little
moro ring eHperencer r Corbett will be q better
Sorbets WIl ma him harder nan I e TACKLE tackle
over Jackson has given him confidence ami he
esEs1 SS%s maFs Roh n
dangerous man to meet,
It Is singular fact that whenever Nose
Gus and the Msssw ~
mia Club always happens to he such hs to save
them II there 10 any possible show TO dec!de
,sn. way They yrtI'sly bu run the snb The
ing at conclusion, but II is q peculiar coin
Sidsncs that al the 1Iss.isn6be deeisops
s'ood e. to lose So 0to Il CorGett should win the
aght. They were all backing Jackson at
hs nads S; The hed Ike q club Sa IN
lot Of mopoy by the declaration OF mo CONTEST"
Immediately after the fight some Of the d.
rectors started the report tha, Gorhetts hands
ans, more punching. That report WAS untrue.
@ was psEes:y sonpd and he bs hoeS
tho right time came. Jackson was whipping
himself. and Corbett WAS letting him do 1t.
The sun., 1891-06-01
Te.pis I. Upper New York.


The plsssast weather Of Saturday afternoon brought
the tsnns players In full force throughout the city
Owing to the eourts At Central Park being very wet
and sogsy. shsy opened until late In the after
noon A result but asme play cd In the
namsnL Mr. smith Wa oestsn bS Mr.. Horn. 49,. 3D.
The spring tournament Of the FIJI h Avenue Tennis
Club nnishsd TO day. and the winners OF Their
spective cas,es anpouhcsd as the representatives OF
Gsn.smsus sinslss The winners wers-First round:
fcsnS: i sassSci beat w GunninahsR. ~, ~
Yia., ,Suna T. R15soei .s., T. D:ooyo:s
81 SECOND round. H. Baboock and T. Dehovolse beat
J. Hnrnsl and Z Croker 81; 1.A final round: 7,
Ds6ovoiss 8-A e-A Tho winners of tho Tournaments
are a. follows: Ladies sinr,es Mis- kitus Aelette:
Eentlsmsns singes II. Babcock; Kentlenens doubles,
Bunnsil and Miss loilns lsdies nos decided
the Lsuox courts i23d street and st. Nicholas ave-
nue. the remaining zane 70 ths MIXED doueles Was
haitian Associn ton Tournament.
North Of the bridge aud throuEhout the annexed dis
trict all the 9in6s were out u fui, numbers a. the
nS took Bray
beAt CisYk and BOYD OF the Rutherfords by 80 la
Ia 81 8--4; Brady and HiIgrove beat Kubsr and
were The Nssss Kstebsm. Fowler. AIcoks, Hall aud
AZ Clsrsmont Park the zabroskis, Russst warren,
and Siocum clubs were serving tbs ball. Tho Csre.
monts tobruament was postponed owing 70 the oondi
% The II suburban soxp. turned out in sood,y numberr
including the PAIkhiiI and YoDksrs ovbs Bronxvils
Isd Olys and th$ Shs:.:. a and S.:'s:n. club: AZ
I've clubs. Sns very little playing dons owing 70
the rain,
The sun., 1891-06-01
WHEELING.
TIE ,rurphys Mako Rome Howl.

Inc Surpuys @e8o 1cns HsoWIs
kour, n Y, mar si.-Roms eycisrs held their third
annual sosrnameus Riverside Park yestesdsy after.
noon. The Murphy brothers Of the New FORK Athletic
Association had the advantage the other racers
fhsir victories were very easy. me results were;
twenty mile Bsndeiap Road Rscs-f. Q. Bsmmes,
BENJAMIN. syrscssS = miSu,ss s.oondi time. | hour
I.:, s: iS IS seconds. t'ir L. s.': STATE
ar. % %: H.Sss., Sss; s.s ..eosa A .t.y. s.:
'Sns i Mi. Safety race Central New York Champion
.hip-0.orre Penn syracuse rat; time minute.
- sssonas: y Lynn Prescott Rom~ seconds time
.Susis.s nns Ordinary. for !. A. W. State Champion
.s4s: As.Sa AsrSn{t t,i.a ,.con nr'' hms " - Sec
Two mile saisii Isndicsp 40 Yards Iimit-oscrss
seconds r. Turq %s n's WnS % sseosa; nsi:' s
f.s.GsSa an. dssHso ihi5s rso, a.e. A. r,. sv,.
u,nsls%iis = Sfainsf;. L 4 y: stat. Cs.mp,on.nip.,
.soas: hamnes Utica second; W. Il. Murray.
0ne.mils Haes safe,y rand.m-w. u. Banker and r.
H. banksL 4. q. frst: time. minutes 8,i seconds;
..:r sss M. fssSnt sss V's sa.s%Ssa ssa syracuse a
ss.s @ for v: sss'i s..' s's n. Ss's
s n:s: .ne;S 100 r.,S. Limit ~
'ssscna;; M ii.i,s ssrs:,is Rome :ssSnS
q II. shtsssons ana j ) GiS.on sniisio .scon
.sis.y ss:s e SSssssS tn. Sapsys 1.r:
:ss , y s ~
.s. s ass ss m: u az n. ea ave
vent out and sassly made Il In minutes AN seconds
The sun., 1891-06-01
Edison's Story.

Edison's accomplishments are not all In the
electric line. lie can iell good story cnpi-
tally. He told one the other day about an OK
perIenoe he had recently in an up-country
town IN Pennsylvsnis ono Sunday morning,
cold rain was falling. and be got soaked
through. When he reached his hotsl ths first
"Ehf Can't give Il to mel. Why not1"
Because It's sunday. We cant sell any
thing to drink on sunday"
Well, but I'm wet through" said Edison.
and cold want u drink" .
We'll, III tell you what We can do" replied
'%Skar: q ssdaE ES AK Hsa asked aSp Edison f
You inst go np to your room and press tho
button. We do the ysst"
Edison got the drink.
The sun., 1891-06-01

Homer, Fly,ur for . Record,

Phil IpElrmIA, May si-Thers were two races yester
DAY 20 iofts IN hcy against the record and for przes
the returns In good form the record for
speed was not broken and the iiy yards made by The
Twluns birds in their race from 22o miles sti stands
~ the best OF tho soason-
Tho rst race from vrostburR No. by birds OF the
Chestnut Bi!i Club The start was as e;a5 A. n. The
~ John H Hunsbsrssr fofI al 22r. N. The airline
distance 2U1 miles The average speed wass7S yards
per minute 80. -. ,,,. S, :.
Snsr:s ~sss John HoI.ddsn. I5: John lsorss
i;os6eL il The start was q i9.ii A. y The nrst re-
fne out sas ysras psr minute ni,d ssdSs ;, owner T
owner Goebei Time CUT ss3 yards per mtnns At4
O'clock IeFaddsn 5ns AdAT s.sh srd "a, s,x eiras a.
over thousand yards per miuuto.
The sun., 1891-06-01
Shooting.

Tho diamond badge worth si2a donated BY Dob Purey
to the Coney Island od ami Gun Cub will DO shot for
for tho first time on juno III
The match between W sehillve and }. p schmadiks .
OF tho Erie Gun Club On Thursday next ., fifty live
birds each inolitsu ilurlinxhaln ruirs fur S2a IL
will be shot at wooilswn Park Long Island.
The Founta Gun club team for the inter state Oh oot
viii be selected to night will probably be /. r..
Davenport DR.. shells hsn West 4. furly. q. ". WI.
liam. y. Madison, Dr. Van Ord X frster h. Van Ripper.
and K BlAuvell
m.on a. 40 live birds each !, being .rrsnssd be-
Ciub and L. Davenport OF the Fountain Gun Climb for
$500 II will be shot on tho return of davenport from
the Acconac Club. AccomAe county Virgins, next
week.
T. Davenport 10 not eligible TO shoot for tho Dean
Richmond trophy At tho State shoot at kOme, T., az
he does not reside In kings county in which the
Fountain tlub IN heated DR. Slsls will take his place
on the team OF three, 4. W Williams Ben West or A.
puray will make NY the team They will star. on the
18th instant.
Good scores made by the Falcon Gun Club at
Dexter FArk last week. There were ouly four meni-
Ders OF the Climb L. Molsr. J. voRts, J. Boiling and
Van Stadin. II kb0beL the President Of the Unknown
Gun Club. shot with them. Long Island rulos twenty
Ave YARDS rise birds each. Only bird escaped
Van staden niissnR. All the others had
Tho Coney Island Rod and Gun Club. which ran sec
ond to the Newark Gun club in the last tntsr-stats
shoot will put very strong team In the nsld June
ii. D. Monsers viii shoot with them instead OF the Al
il mite Gun tuh The rest Of the viii be
about the heIore, when they only beaten
BY three brdA II. Laughlin will captain the team
The sun., 1891-06-01
Osa. ..a Ends or sports.

BURLINGTON May si-At O. meeting in this city Sat-
urdsy. stats Tennis A,.oeisilon Was formed wih The
Sss rrs.a:Ss g. Ss AS.p m.xsn;
and Treasurer Y. q. Boitum RptlAnd. Tournaments
viii bs held ct Rutland. on Aug Ia
The satriss Of the game OF Court Brown to be held
Joness . Wo0d on June win close With A. q. oakley
$50 William street 70. morrow. The events will be;
one. mile run. one half mile novice race one-quArs
mile lnn iOoyrd dash; runnlng hish ard % RAINING
Decoration Day was duly cslsbIatsd By the member.
Of tho Fountain fishing aug Bowns Climb eompossd Of
new elub house has Inst been cemplstsd on broad
club me mbeTs ns nset of boats and short trips
around jamaica bay were enjoyed by all handA
Tho fuai days shooting of the Newark Gun Club on
Saturday wasA biE succsss and drew about nifty OK.
p.ris to John trbs grounds and some hir wars Was
fisSurg ia, " u Crosby Of batavia \. y. ". tsr
PsaL Nina.. 7, Y; Francis Ai!oI. Lindsay st hebo-
EotSsui nj Nsfe Apsar About 100 live birds we're
shot a. aud OF this Dumt mol over ten Ter cent were
LOST