davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-15
Abolish "sneaky" Music.

Slow music at the theaters during the
performance of play is nuisance and
ought to be abolished. At the most
thrilling part of the scene in the drama,
when the interest Of the audience is
wrought up to the highest pitch, the
squeaking of fiddle will sometimes
ruin the entire effect produced by the
combination of dramatic language and
scenic effect. In the best European the
aters such a travesty as the slow and
weak scraping of fiddle during an in
teresting scene is unknown, and it should
not be encouraged here.-New York
journal.
Captain Mitchell, of Chicago, known
Familiarity as sold Mitch" is said to be
the Oldest sleeping car porter in service
on the road. He is sixty-eight years old
and has been employed by ono ccnrany
for seventeen years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-15

One NANNY wife is eternally gad-
ding about. She's never at home. Is
yours?
Another Man-Don't know. I'm never
at home enough to find out.-New York
Weekly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-15
Stauntolt Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements are inserted at the rate OF
12k cents per line, for the first, and 64 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Local Notices are inserted at the rate of 20
cents per line for the first, and 10 cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Business Notices are inserted at the rate Of
l5 cents for the first and cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
A liberal discount will be made on all orders
for =, q, or l. months.
Obituaries Announcements of Candidates
for office. and all communications OF u person
al or private character, Will be charged for as
advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-15
Dodds' Catarrh Cure
LOCAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT.

In order to cure catarrh it is NECESSARY to al
lay the Inflammation of the irritated mem
braneS with a soothing application, cleanse
the head of the plugging mucous secretiOns,
and heal the diScharging ulcers. For cold in
the head and nasal catarrh DOdd'S local treat
ment does this without the aid of snuff, DOUGH
es or fumes. If the disease has extended
downwards, affecting the bronchial tubes OF
lungs, digestion and blood, the internal treat
ment both removes from the system the scat
tered poison, and by its building-up proper
ties assists nature in restoring the impaired
parts. Send for our book treating on catarrh.
Foster, Milburn Co.. proprietors, Buffalo, NY
Sold in Staunton by
sept %, 81 ly w. NJ. ALLEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-06-15

q. ATTORNEP-AT-LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
feb II, 'S6-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE sUySPOT THEORY OF STORMS.
From The Toledo Blade.


We have received long communication from
W. J. NJ. antagonzing the theory OF the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle siinspOt man., which has
been frequently referred to in these columns With
all due respect TO ". j. NJ. must say that he does
not und rsand the Rochester theory II Is record
Of observations Of the extending over the Last
dozen years more. The fact has been noted that
solar disturbances. when they first into view
by the suns rotation are promptly followed bv mag.
netc storms. auroras BY atmospheric disturbances,
earthquakes The point IS the regularity OF these
condolences. pointing TO common cause Whether
the solar outbursts and the disturbances earth
In the relation Of and effect. or Wheeler both
are the effect OF some common cause Is yet an open
question.
storms have any effect or influence the assumed
molten centre OF the earth. We may remind W. J..
" that the theory he assumeshat the entire central
portion Of our globe Is melted mass-is not proved.
nor IS II accepted by all physicists. by any means
Perhaps 1t would be better to adopt the Rochester
method. and watch the synchronism OF solar storms
with magnetic and terrestrial phenomena with view
TO the collation. OF great Of data posi-
bic for the of the scientific men OF century
so in the future than TO attempt to thcorizc upon
them definitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
SOLID As A ROCK.

The magnificent roadbed of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road renders 1t the most comfortable and cleanest
road In the land. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

The ANIMAL dinner OF the Seventh Regiment Athletic
AsrSca!9n Will take place in the New York A. house
tn. w,l,am.nursh Athletic Association will Civ. a
asy EVENING as Feb q ~ 'A' ''u0 mousse on Fri
ne BROOKLYN Athletic Club will hold .p.cia! match
S Baa oil
ny, Ee6; ~ a. which there will he six special three
The Bedford Council 655 r. A. OF Brooklyn gave tho
second Of series Of progressive urchre parties last
eoncusun Of tho is' ' es9i
ne indoor games q The boston A. on Feb Is Tho
ms distance cs rasr sa.ss ;Epaa'sr sSGrss
spr,n,sr snsS, .aa .aksr; Ts swain and TscI
There will be q special meeting Of tho wllHamsburgh
Athlete AsseGint.n u The club house sEsn
as syss'as Msss
for the coming season OF outdoor events
The Warren Athletic Club Of Wilmington. Del have
as II. sut TyS.
and thr intention to transform the structure into
S o viii be for %' .ss sd
The Granite Athletic ASSOCIATION gave stug on Sat.
s11y "sni \: pI
ratri,k MSQaads both q ne Hester A. & Ths mem mem
!. expected sndy one S. ths men Ias s sss
M.sSs Ts sh aaGtss out
S Ss
fashion anxious TO- Accept ' The ehashss e
Sarx shfn n TIM svs
~
deposit with Tar Sun. which he Will promptly cover
and then arrange the details for the contest liz il viii
500 ~ ' WV w
The Joint athletic committee OF tho great Athletic
meeting which 10 to he given by the W,lllamsburgi
Athletic Association announce that they will acc AMI
entries up TO this evening for the meeting whieh
promises TO be one OF the best of tho Indoor
season The opening Of tho lists s TO acc ommodste
the out -oftown men Over four hundred entres hnvs
been received to date. and the committee hope to
FaErHoLp. Jan: 8i:-The regular monthly club shoot
OF the Freehold shooting Club was held yestefdav
Fourteen men shot at twenty blue rock targets each
Harry Davis broke ~ and took the first prize Il
Waliing won the second prize by breaking ~ and
Henry Hance and }. Laird tied tor third place with
scores Of each In the shoot on at each Mr. Laird
good records were made by William Burlis, Joseph
Frank Dennis Mr.. Butler. J. Magse. u. l. Shepherd
and II, Solomon
Nearly 200 sporting enthusiasts tournsyed to STAN.
fRht between Joe Kent Of South Brooklyn and Tom
Ryan OF WilliamsburSh Tho contest WAS fought with
two-ounce gloves for purse OF $50 both men weighed
l35 pounds In the third round Kent sent RYAN 10 The
one in the crowd yelled 'Time." This WAS pry.
mature. however the round had another minute 10
70. but Ryan vas comparatively dead TO the world
Hogan. the rsfsres told Kent his corner
while kyans seconds nxed him up Kent then refused
70 90 10 said that he being robbed fair play
.:a e ::
"kld Sd'sla,ins tyas tSs visssS $500. ...sS y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Wheelnen on the Road.

great number OF bicycle riders took advantage Of
the mild temperature yesterday. and INDUCED in their
first outing this There great activity at the
wheel clubs Machines that had been put away until
spring were brought out and FURNISHED up. Central
Park was crowded with bicyciists. Members OF the
Manhattan Harlem. Riverside. and Columbia Cyc,s
Clubs were out in large numbers Riverside Drive
the destination Of the majority Of the men. although
not few rode far Youkers The roads to the lat.
ter place were In rather poor condition
Coney Island in all Its cherrlessness visited nv
~ Wheelmen had large delegations this mace
rode to Bath.
In New Jersey the Orange riding district assumed a
summer.lko appearance from the large number It
wheenen who out.
The bicycle houses did big renting business TIC
demand for wheels from unattached riders Was large
and in the bicycle district around Fitynnth street
and the Park the dealers reported that the outlook.
with continuance of pleasant weather is very prom.
ising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

csss.t.t NY rsnssa " ana ss,i' HE wa'ss.
siccf Rsd oams--ccet. p<i hsn %; pallet ee2{
cockereL %: A A. Parker. jersey City.
All prizes, both special and regular for In
dian game went to the entry OF John Neison'
The awards Of special prizes made known
last night were: For tho largest and best coll
Ioction OF poultry, to Murmann and johnson.
b .ooklyn; for tho best light Brahma, TO II. A.
Proesser; for best Cochin twhitel. to N, Brown;
for best Ieghorn. to white puliet OF Il. ,Walde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Kelly and Collin. Play for Draw.

Over fifteen hundred spectators present in the
gymnasium OF the Union Athletic Club, Brooklyn On
Saturday night, the event being tho annual stag" OF
the club The particular drawing feature OF the enter.
mont. however. was The much-talked OF special"
bout between Jack Collins tho cnOn Cl ID and Andy
Kelly Of the varmnn Boat Club Unfortunately: their
exhibition was f2Ze OF the worst description II
announced that the men wanted to have out cd
grudge flor keeps" but during the enrr four rounds
neither man showed that he honest In his at
tempts At P,n'shment Collins clearly ontponteh his
srranGed plan for Kelly rarely attempted counter
bis opponents leads When an extra round was or.
The Judges again disagreed and tho bout wa. decn,st
spectators and handlers Of the men. and the police
were compelled to interfere and clear the place
The "slecial" between NJ. Hawkes.. Union 4. C.. and
Charley White Palmetto A. G, was Lively affair. and
u took four rounds TO reach result II generally
thought TINT White had clearly outtou2ht his hut
the judges thought differently. aud the union re-
Ccived the award
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
JOE EARLY SAVED MC4RTHH
CARS Old hacker Helped to Defeat Tommy
CallaEhnn.

BAY ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3l.-Tommy Callaghan
is back at tie Bay. He says that after about
one years rest he wants to have another GO
with Cal Mccarthy. Callaghan is not at all
satisfied with his late fight with the Jersey
man. and he fully believes that with two good
hands lie could have beaten his man. The
fact Is his crippled hand gave out in the Sec
ond round. and he had to do all tho fighting
with his left Ho has not q mark about him
thatwould indicate that he had been in fight.
and were it not for his injured hand he would
be rs good lad as he ever was.
Just before was knocked out" he contin-
ued. Il was as strong as could be. and would
have lasted quite while but for tho unlucky
blow When l hurt my hand tho pain was ter
ribe. and was compelled to depend entirely
on the left" Prof. Duffy. the referee OF the
late contest. says that Callaghan is n second
Fitzsimnons in his style OF fighting. and that
With two good hands hes could lick any man OF
sSSS Y =, Helped to lick you BY points
,rsS RtGy in fsnySTsatsp With party
Early four years and while in the past he has
Al right With linn, The, Impression i that
i came his way as It would not stand aiter the
Is much worse than when no arrived here from
New YORK. great deal OF sympathy Is felt
for him on account Of his youth and inexperi-
Fitzsimmons. strong and healthy. IL in fne
spirits, and actually thinks lie can do good
work toward whipping Maher, the big heavy
weight, Billy Madden, WHO'S kindly remem:
m pnss 0r ts We
coined upon his arrival in this section of the
country. The Fitzsimmons- Maher match
be pushed for room to seat the vast number OF
persons who are expected to be present
will be with Peter Maher a long time in the
ring Il, necessary. There is one thing about
!" Fitz that can always be counted on. and
loves work. and will do plenty to keep in first
class trim. He may get whipped, and proba-
bly, will but he will put up pretty stih con-
test for the spectators before the knockout
comes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
BASEBALL.
Proposed Changes In tho Playing Rule.

Proposed Changes In the Playing Rulea
Al. Reach. who IL Chairman of,the COMMITTEES 10 70
wise the playing ruleA has turned tina work over to
Harry Wright and whatever fault is found season
will have to be borne by the veteran manager an
nounced that there will be radical changes aHd that
Mr.. Wrights chief efforts viii be in tho direction Of
simplifying the rules and 30 reconstructng the wora
ing as to render them plain and easily under.
stood The propositions to exempt pitchers from
batting, to permit managers TO coach from TIE ln.,
and 70 garry Inilnishsd games from one Day an:
the portion Of the rules relating to dirty ball playing
offences In that line will he made severe.
The blocking OF base runners at the home plate BY
catchers or at first base by the first bascmen will 10
attended to- and cAtchers will be forbidden to rlNs
bats masks the limo to ohstrict slidss OH tho
other hand rule will he framed TO proven, ha,smSn
swinging their bats in front catcher prprss
Of interfering with throw to base. Noisy coaching
10 to be abolished and even tho captain not To- b.
permitted to question an umpire's decision any
point whatever.
The most important Recommendation viii he on. 10
reduce the number Of balls fro"' to three III
making the strikes and balls eGn. rhis is done with
the idea OF helping the batsmtN The point IA ra.ei
that the effect might be to increase the number Of
bases balls to neutralize the benefit OF additional
atck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Work OF the American Association Pitchers.

Tho averages OF tho American Association pitchers
for tha past snow tina, knel of Columbus stand,
At the top OF the list in effectiveness the average ot
earned runs to times at bat Of opponents being 90
He pitched in 90 games faced 1910 matters and gave
1sp bases on balls. Davis OF Milwaukee. who pitched
In but IL games. has an earned run average ct .nla
killen; the Milwaukee pitcher, hns an average u
earned runs to times at bat of O4O. but took
part In but 10 games. Ed Crane who pitch.
sd Is games for Cincinnati. was hit safely
1913 tu1es. 1O2 bases balls. and has earned.
run average OF o41 STREETS VINO viii hnrl the bal! Tor
Boston next season. stands third in the list Of pitchers
He was In the box ~ games. faced 1.46n baters
hit 3o7 times struck out %. men beading the
tiOn In that reSpect gave 182 bases balls and has
an average Of earned runs to times bat of o49 But
linton Ia next with .O44
HAddock Of boston, who will pitch for Brooklyn NEXT
season played in a. games faced 236 hates was hit
2I5 times. struck out l4s men, II bases balls
and has anaverave OF earned runs to times at bat d
:O%a In the matter OF average runs game. knel
1.26; IAduock, LAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
oszss zxrxsrs "a PINK
sssinats Givss the STORY 81 che TsatA aaA
the Eieventh 0aneb.

9eeanats 0ivee the STORY 81 the Tsath anA
"a shs nssventh Oanss.
Regarding the tenth and eleventh games In
the great Havana chess match. Steinitz writes:
The opening nthe tenth game was repe-
tition Of the eighth game up to whites tenth
move. when steinitz forced his adversary to
castle on the king side BY Ok 2. which also
gained some i'm portant time on the next move.
Yet his game seemed to be unsatisfactory.
which goes to prove that whites venture on
the eighth move was not q commendable one.
for though his development was afterward
natural. his opponent, had an excellent oppor-
tunity OF breaking in with good effect BY Kt-
8. Tschgorin however. neglected that. and
prepared q complicated attack against the
queen slde A hot battle followed. in which
Tschigorin with great ingenuity left pieces
almost en- prise for limo. and laid traps which
had to be avoided.
"On the twenty.sixt move Steinitz could
have emerged from the melee with piece ahead
by Kt-K3. but with strange infatuation he
made premature attack on the king side.
which. though 1t was o pawn almost impris-
oned his queen and allowed the adversary to
on the heels Of this weak play followed one 'e q
match: steinltz on the thirtieth move. though
came excited and overlook ed the fact that his
reckiessiy advanced his X Kt + Tor the attach.
and when his opponent, who had only about
half minute at his disposal. seized tho win
ming opportunity, Steinitz at once resigned"
The score OF this game was published In last
Thursdays Sun.
STORY OF THE ELEVENTH GAME.
There was some surprise when Tschgorin.
for tho first time In the match. abandoned his
iavorlte Evans Gambit and started out with q
tDfSz somsns es as Tho soss ssat
the defence. g.. P-Q 3. which Steinitz ad-
vocated In his book and which he promptly
adopted on this OCCASION"
The full score Of the game follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Bowling Games To.nieht

ACADEMY TOURNAMENT.
West Shore vs. Pleasure Pleasure vs.. Volunteer Vol
unteery West shore.
SOUTH BROoKLYN TOURNAMENT
Star W. Lincoln.
LAKEWOOD TOURNAMENT.
Casino W. Astoria A. c.. Astoria A. G. Va Jolly Board.
ers. Jolly boArders Va Casino.
ARLINGTON TOURNAMENT.
yorwarts vs. Concord, Concord vs. Harmonic Har
monte vs.. VorwArts
ACME HALL TOURNAMENT.
Sterling w. Fulton. Fulton VS.. Montauk. Montauk Va
Sterling.
AMERICAN AMATRuR UNION
Section l-our ". Produce Exchange. At Our alleys;
HkckhANN's TOURNAMENT
Liberty ". Zig Tag
AhArKuR ASSOCIATION.
Oritani p. G. vs. Jersey City A. c.. At Oritani r. O.
alleys Palma vs. Staten Island A. c. at Palma alleys
JrRsEv CiTy AsArEuR LEAGUE.
Independent VS.. Montgomery. At Independent alleys
STATEN ISLAND AnArEUR LEAGUE.
Kill Won Kull vs. Ivanhoe at Hugs alleys; Dominion
vs. Richmond, At Schmeigelow alleys Corinthian No
W Warriors, At Tompk nsvile.
sRookLTN TOURNAMENT.
ford W. Pin Knight.
vETERAN BALL TOURNAMENT
Chestnut W. lroQuois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Tn. Vale Team C.nccll,ns Games.

NV HAVEN. Jan. 31.-Manager ". B. Franklin OF the
Yale team has been forced to cancel Nil games which
he had arranged with the League clubs the Easter
vacation trip lie has received notice from he Rat.
more and Brooklyn clubs stating that no games hs
played on April IL. The intended trip OF the Yale
team was to have commenced on April rs. The games
With Philadelphia and Washington will be cancelled.
Manager Franklin hopes TO retain April l date on
which to play with the New York club at the polo
grounds and then arrange dates with Southern miuor
league teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

IN HouDAN-MHs. DELANcEY KANE's FANCY.
Wednesday. not one is as nature intended q
1owl should be. but all are mans handiwork.
the creation Of his fancy-his tool the blood
and his art his understanding. All are fash
Soned 70 the ideal. and are assembled that men
Wise In the art Of It may decide which Of ench
sype approaches closest to tho impossible
standard that calls for the perfect whole.
!. Great II tho work of the art breeder. and
lasting tho fame that follows success. Sir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
s,ruee cas,. Game and Fish Club.

The Spruce Cabin Game and Fish Club had meeting
on sa'nrday ar 'n... IT, rr"- assigned the Presi-
tussls Me-. ~ on the .uUs preserves last year.
was elected In his place. Charles @; Bennett Was
the Executive COMMITTEES. II was resolved to Hood
near C.nsSsnsi. and 70 plant 1900 trout NsIots
a,tionai 400 acres Of land. embracing mile Of the
fSmous Story Rur brook and game preserve will be
SHiaSiSh were nearly s1tssaas'sd sy the blizzard In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Jack Dempsey 1. Search OF Health.

Jack Dempsey 10 on the way TO his homo In Portland
Or. lie 10 accompanied by his wife and child. He
stopped at Chicago and tbs fact that hts health
very poor shown by the fact that he weighed but
1<b pounds when he should. out OF training tin the
scales at lao pounds He denied the report that he had
retired from Che ring but said he search OF
oppose any puElist q his ..sht He denied thai he
weiaht cham pionship Of the world. that he had &C.
eepted ohAllsnye 10 ngh! Alex. Grexgsins in san
against Rysu st New Orleans on March q "'ND~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

tams. .Brahmas. ring doves. and high1yers.
given by the club to be awarded as prizes for
the best stories upon What l saw ct the
the children Of the public schools Of Brooklyn.
the prizes being three for the grammar and
three for the primary divisions. Miss Mimic
Wiebe. q teacher in q district from which there
Is not likely to be competition. is named as
the Judge All papers are to DO in by week
Tho Long Island Fancers' Club is an old
organization with new name. having been
known previous to this season as tho Kings
County Poultry Club. They havo held an eX-
hbitiod in the Eastern District each winter FOR
several years. except tho last. Then wheI the
birds were all in their cages and everything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

Tho regular monthly stag reception Of the Brooklyn
Bicycle Club will be held on Feb 10.
The Peerless wheelmen Of Brooklyn will hold stag
reception at their club house. 100 Butaio avenue. 10
morrow evening.
The Pennsylvania Bicycle Club has awarded to MrA
G. z Cope the ladies' mileage medal. Mrs Cope rode
1000 miles last year.
At the Harlem Wheclmen's indoor tournament N the
Madison square Garden on March g. Messers. Joseph
Judge and George smith OF the Riverside Whr-lInen
will attempt to lower the indoor record for mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

NY. A. C...s5 1l3 1876 254 BAT 427 5o7 go 7Ob 772
American 81 $50 2Os 263 1877 400 4s7 b74 $50 1858
Umprs-C. q: Baldwin and c. r. King Scorsrs-J H.
Hamel and II. B. Miller.
In the North Side bowling series rolled At
tho Warrington alleys 166th street and Third Avenue
on Friday night. the Independent Club two games
The scores:
FIRST CAhR.
Northumberland. 172; Spinder. 1lS; Gent, 22s:
Schultz. l55; Herger. 1G3. Total. 863
Sylynn-Ebsre ls+ J; Rase. 100: H. sierck. 100: L.
SECOND GAME
,syysn.Ebsrls, 1no: Rnss. lls: sisrck. les; Uble
Independent-Woehr 1927 Boehm. l45: kuntA l6o;
OFT. 100: Herring. 1862 Total 1872
THIRD CANE.
observation-disclosures. 1855: Roehm, lIo; Kunta l3l,
OFT. 1870: Herring. Capt. l7s; Total. 1888.
1911; Schultz. 1855; q. HerSsr. i4a Total, 77s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01

mere was IN AbssdaAes Of sood handbAn playing On
what called "Cub Day ~ The various courts IN this
Vicinity. II Appeared though every prominent mem
Der Of the Droohlyn Handba Ciab was ~ csssys court
the assembled athletes on the subject Of having some
sort Of reunion Was finally decided TO hold ball
on or about Easter Monday. Then the players went
into the court and furnished any amount Of rare sport
PRANK Prsndsrssst, the MAlcoms. Jsrs Mcmahon. y.
Rorsy, the champion Of them ALL Phil Casey: Major
Carmody and Dr. mith appeared at their best Carey
however felt little downcast. He and Jimmie Dunno
colin and Or. Phil smith, The scores Of the matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
THE LANGsnAM-FnoM pAssA1c YARDS.

THE LANusHAM-FHUM FAssA1C YARDS.
greatest number OF entries. and II. by united
and concerted support. ecan make this show
exceed Ia numher OF entries the late Crystal
lean breeders an export trade for the finest
grades of stock. and bring TO America a VOL
sic value. no one can attempt to guess.
believing that it will be for the common
signed take this means of urging YOU to lend
what aid you can in the way OF entries to the
forthcoming great show. and also pledge our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-01
Shooting Fixture or tho Week,

Today-waverley Gun Club blue rocks. Dexter Park.
Dexter Park.
Wednesday -Manhattan Gun Climb. live BIRDS Dexter
Park.
wednesday-Fountain Gun Club live birds. Wood.
Thursday-Members Of tho Emerald Gun Club, live
birds, Dexter Park
saturday-Prospect Heights Gun Club blue rocks
rocks Dexter Park, "