davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
NEW wHATCom NOTES

! lhe county commissioners meet Ia.
day to sell school land. w
o d hahnum Jones, Of the Nooksaek
iel'orter' was IN town yesterday.
oide galleries are being placed i'm the
Church OF the Assumption, which will
add seating capacity for about l25.
a man named Casey was bound over
10 the superior court by Judge Williams
Yesterday for giving intoxicants 10 a
minor. W
Inc adJourned meeting of the CITY
council, 10 have occurred yesterday.
was not held because there was 1o
quorum present
George G.. Dellinger has raturnod
from an absence Of two mantle IT, a.
East. He reports times nros,,aro,,e oae
throughout the middle west
The schooner Katy, from Victoria
entered at the custom house YESTERDAY
ana cleared for New Westminster with
permission to take a cargo OF oats M
Anacortes. i'
fisherman named McKinnon was
iouhd III back room of the Rridoe
saio0h Thursday night apparent7v
uean from exposure and drum kenness.
ne was taken to ST. Joseph's hospital.
appeals TO the superior court from
.he sIate board OF equalization and ap-
y IN were MED yesterday in the cases
=, walsh Brothers vs. Bellingham Bay
m Company; r. j. Barlow
nsi,s ~ ~. -. 1anweii; j. B. Bradley Va
oelilngham Bay Improvement Com.
RRany BIZ p. ~. Cormack W. Bellingham
bay Improvement Company.
VIII d. jenkins, who until reoentlv
las been melting the public TO calam,
~ howiing, is now walking the floor
lights 70 quiet an infant Mrs, Iease
Vno came 10 his house this week and
l& already developed c0nsiderahia
ung power in protesting against he
yorld as she finds It. Mother ana
hid are doing well. anu
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J. II. Bloedel went to Everett ve.
terday. Sea'
yesterday '''ion
from Seattle.
Z. W. Waldron went 10 Vancouver
on business yesterday.
Rev. +. M. Ellefsen, of Stanyood 1.
berg, " "eS'-
Supt Johnston of the New Wbatcom
tesday. SeS-
capt Edgett of the ship Highlander
8oes 10 Fast Sound To- visit the famiIy
OF r. Z: Harper. Mrs. Harper Is a sis-
Ter OF the captains wife.
Among the things for which Mr. md
MIS- John Il. Jones returned tbanks
on thanksgiving day was a daugh.
tef, born to them on the 22nd inst.
Misses Bee and Ruth Carr. of Ho.
fatahf, students at the state university
ai ?eattie are spending their Thanks
ghlihg vacation with Miss Louise Cui-
yer 'u'-
The snowfall Of Yesterday Was ina.
proved to the utmost. The frosty night
ar last evening was resonant with fbs
1ilou.s 1i OF coasters who came down the
Fourteenth street hill.
Mrs. Lizzie II. Herrick, Denartment
:, Iolhinahder of the w. Il. G., arrived
mere Thursday 10 inspect Coleman r.
Aspperson Corps Of this city. Yesterday
she went to Whatcom to inspect las
B. Steedman Corps. "''
Mrs; Minick aud Mrs. Fisher. Of Se-
httie, leave for home on the City of Se.
attie this morning, after Il ThanksgIv-
ing Visit with Fairhaven friends. They
were shown about the two cities yester-
inay by thelr "auld acquaintance. - n.
-. Jones. ~
T. l.. Thompson, local agent Of the
.'real Northern, departs TODAY for hi.
JIM, oii,iel nome m Cedar Falls, Iowa. ex-
,eftHg 70 he absent until January
~. + Mllis VIII act as agent until his
'eIurh. IL. &. Putnam, am auditor of
ne company, has been in town check.
ny ms accounts to make sure that MIR.
thompson is not Ascending.
j. +. Ramsdell, driver of the Relling.
nam Bay laundry wagon Yesterday an
'eared before Judge Curry and swore
'ut warrant for the arrest of Mat
.teillloh, i', lessee of the laundry ON
llalBe oi assault with deadly
Weapon. Ramsdell claims that Len
idh came at him with "A hatchet.
wearing he would cut his brains out
ne nearing WIN take place today.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
A Promised LITERARY rraa+

The lovers of fine entertainments. IN
New Whatcom may well congratulate
themselves upon the rare treat that il
IN store for them in the way of a course
OF illustrated lectures TO be given naxt
week by the highly popular lecturer
| Donald Downie, Il. {. L. Profesaor
| DoWnle Is now making a tour or fhe
racine coast cities, having inst closed
weeks engagement at the NaroI1.,,,
Grand, IN Portland, where his magnifi-
cent entertainments were most entbu-
siastfcaffy received. He is nov on.
gOgea IN filling an engagement at the
oeatIle Theatre, after which he will
VISIT the cities of the lower so9nd and
BRUSH Columbia. The ladies Of the
Library Association, realizing the great
need OF higher order of entertain
mehts, and considering il in accordance
WIN me expressed purpose of their
association To provide such ef,terta in
ments for the education and elevaI,o,,
OF the public taste, have contracted
win Mr.. {. Lincoln Burnett man
agef for Donald Downie, for a series nf
tnree OF ms celebrated lectures. 10 he
gwen IN Lighthouse hall, on the even-
lhgS OF Thursday, Friday and SatHr-
uay' December !, 2 and 3. The Lectures
10 10 oe gwen are entitled, "Napoleou
bohaparte and the French Revolu- |
Ioh, PICTURESQUE Japan and "Great |
bfltalh hnd lrelaHd,o each superbfv |
Illustrated with from $50 10 300 artistic
aily colored stereoDticon djssoIving ]
views. The views have been paipted |
ior Professor Downie, true TO mature [
~ renowned Partisan artists. and will, |
Lheir iei ana he Is able to present 10 his
uelighted audiences the most detailed
ana reliable information REGARDING
countries far and strange, and histori.
cal persohages and events with vivid
ness and force hitherto unattainable
mus rendering his entertainments al
once an unequaled means of education
ana delightfully."- enjoyable spectaeular
production. As the library Ladies have
undertaken this enterprise solely with
-he aim Of placing before the nublic a
5ouFse oi thoroughly first-ciass, artistic
ana intellectual entertainments. at a
price within the reach Of all who desire
'uch literary feast namely. 81 for the
ieason ticket including ali three
ecturesj they hope and trust that the
public viii respond in manner in
ilcatye Of an appreciation of the effort
nade In their behalf, and in accord !
Ince with the degree of patronage
nerlted by the production of such an
exceptionally high order Of entertain.
aent '''''' =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
jim wARDNER's HORSE SHOE
His Great Luck in the SLOGAN The Fred-
die Lee and Idaho Bonanza.


die Lee and idaho Bonanzaa
James +. Wardner came home from
his camp in the SLOGAN Thursday in
Time TO partake Of the THANKSGIVING
feast ! n his bright home circle and rey
turn thanks for the munihcent boun-
tles that fortune has been showeripg
,iP' IiPoh MN III ms mining operations Of
tfie past teW months. He is now ship
Pug oIe from TWO veritabie bOnanzas.
.ile fIeudle Lee and Idaho, and Is de-
IeipPliig thlrd that promises 10 I've
'0iaeI an, VIlail either. lie now has about
i'oo' oons ON the dump of the Freddie
. ice, anu mas recently let contract for
tne transportation of 500 tons ia fba
kootenai lake. He Is now uuahie to
ship to Revelstoke and over tbe n y
X. on account Of the low stage ~ yyatar
IN the Columbia river. and will hero.
after ship via Kootenai lake 10 tho
Northern Pacific. He makes his head.
quarters at KasIe. He has laid In q
supply OF 10000 sacks for tbe winter
The Freddie Lee runs over 800
ounces to the ton. The Idaho. winch
ne mas recently secured and deveInned
shows q vein two feet wide and aver
ages $ltlOo per ton. Ii il situated
thlrty three miles from the lake and
seven miles from the Freddie ee Nj
Mardner has also lately secured a new
dIscoVerey by boy who had never |
geiofe prospected, which he calls the /
= : Cllca. 1t is a four-foot vein In sighf /
ton. '"' V-'V =" 'iie
me Slocan district is being IeyeIoped
Iapldly. Ore Is now being shinned |
rom rom seven mines, and next spring
uiiy twenty-five mines will he con-
! ,irlDutlng TO the output of the district.
As usual, Mr.. Wardner Is here only Tor
snort visit, and leaves today for
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
An English Republ,car

Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. b. Evans, who
have charge Of the Indian school on
the Lummi reservation, spent Thanks.
giving in town as the guests Of O. II.
Culver. Mrs. Evans home was in Lon.
don up 10 the time Of her marriage a
few months ago, and this was her arst
Thanksgiving in America. Mr.. Evans.
though Of English parentage, is an
ardent Republican, differing In that re-
spect from his father, a bonanza farmer
Of the Red River valley, Minnesota.
who is strong Democrat. He was 4
candidate for the Legislature at the
recent election, but was defeated bv
twenty votes by his Republican OBJ
ponent' Mr.. Evans, jr., visited Eng.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
Bad Fires in petrnit

DETROIT, Nov. 25-The Michigan
Peninsular Car Company's works
West Detroit, were burned down this
afternoon. Loss, S5OO,OO0.
Al ! O'Clock this afternoon a fire
started in the Michigan Forge and Iron
Company's building, which covers the
whoie block, corner Of River street and
clark avenue. In a short time the
entire building, with the exception of
the roughing department, was burned
down. Loss, $4,000. Three hundred
and nifty men are thrown out of EN-
ployment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

Inc annual report Of Director Leech
states that the total coinage of the
United States mints during the last
hscal year was S5i, ,782, $40. The total
,,iIoney ,ao III circulation Is given as 81 ,606,-
l,S 1S9, 100, an average Of S24.34 per capita.
Inc proht from seignorage on silver
courage during the past year was $780,
soI, ana Tor the past fourteen years
amounts TO S72, 7S6 ,065.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
NO. 90

land last year and his observations con.
irhed him very strongly in his Rennh.
licanlsm. He says IL Is inconceiyahie
10 nm how any American citizens who
- familiar with the condition of tbe To-,
Dorers and artisans both of Great
Britain and the United States, can allv
hihtseif with any party in this country
thht laVors free trade In his opinio1
an actual trial Of the policy here will
result in its emphatic rejection by ihe
people at the earliest possible opportun.
lty after its effects have become an.
parent. 'P'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

Those who attended the Thankseiv.
ing service at the Congregational
chaPei had The unexpected pleasure of
listening to an eloquent sermon bv
a1V' waite, waiter Laidlaw. His subject
WA, waS me Thanksgiving Of "a Child OF
elle Nlneleehth Century" aud the dis.
oourse was an effective antidote for the
ponsonqus peaslmiHn Of calamity howl
els ~ ana croakers. The subs anee OF his
sefLion l1 Is that we are living In the hest
ana sa most progressive age Of the world.
.tI .be eroakings Of the prophets OF evil Ia
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
ACME JoTTINGs

! Chas. Nelson also has been very sict,
heavy cough. anu
The Samish river il ranortad q.
higher than ever known. but no Stooi,
was lost as far as has been learned
Chas. Park has been quite sick f,r q
week. Dr. Bragg was called from New
Whatc0hi, and the patient is reported
as somewhat improved
This precinct went Republican in the
electlOn and Is consequently pretty well
satisfied with the general state and
county results. Presidentially the Re-
pubilcans haven't very much 10 saw
only, as Mr.. Cleveland has things his
own way, they hope he will give free
trade full blast so we can zee how We
like II. w
Last saturday dawned upon a coun.
Try covered with water. everywhere in
the vicinity Of the river and streams
moving into 1t. The water WAS con.
sideFabiy higher than has ever been
seen on the South Fork by the present
settlers, and has done much mischief
py washing away fences and tearing
down the river banks, which cut ran,
idiy at every high water. Much hay
was spoiled, sheds upturned and
smashed by falling trees. Farmers will
flnd they need all they have on hand
TO iced their cattle, as all pasture land
that was Overfiowed is rendered unfit
for Use for the remainder Of the winter
sunday the farmers wandered about /
their places looking over the damage
done and specializing on how much n |
would cost to repair. The railroad tyack
was washed out for short distance
north Of the station. ''''i'''
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES forystate
County and City Warrants of the different
classes.
SOUTH FAIRHAVEN

Our choice water front property, all
within the city limits, offers the best oppor-
tunity for money making, as from its superior
location it must benefit above all others from
the development of the Railroad and Seaport
interests which will take place at FAIR
HAVEN in the near future. Call ON or ad-
dress us for prices and terms.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
New York Hotel Burnsd

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The st. Mich.
oias falk Hotel, at One Hundred and
fiity-hith street and Broadway avenue,
was wa burned early this morning. Rose
hanbnier' a servant girl, was burned
10 death, and the guests had "a narrow
escape. '''''"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
Holocaust In Michigan

ST JOHNS, Mich, Nov 25-The
house of John Johnson burned early
this morning. Mrs. johnson and her
uncle, Hugh Boyd, perished in the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
80O RaWarri

Flfty dollars reward will be paid for
lnf9rmation that will lead 10 the arrest
ano CONVICTION Of the party or parties
who wilfully and mallcloasIy. on tbe
night OF the 2:2d Of November, cut the air.
OF o. axe az nose OF the two Northern Pacific
cars, which were standing on the side.
track between Holly and Magnolia streets
New Whatcom
NJ. H. SrASGRooN.
Snpt. -. u. e. u. G. z. Il. Co
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
Weaving MIL R,rna,,

SANFORD, n. G., Nov. 25-The card
ing and weaving mill Of the blanket
department In the Sanford mill burned
today. The loss is heavy. One hum
dred and fifty hands were made idle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
BELIEVES SHH Is LOADED
A Colorado Girl Thinks She Has
Swallowed Dynamite Pills
DARING N. P. TRAIN ROBBERY
A Drunkard's Suicide in Seattle-Dis.
astrous Fires East, West and
South

DENVER, Nov. 25-Miss Dollie Wat.
son, Of this city, believes that she has
swallowed six dynamite caps and fears
that they will explode and cause her to
start on an involuntary journey through
space According to her story Jacob
Whittier, with whom she had QUAR-.
rel, seized her and forced down her
throat six pellets which he assured her
contained dynamite. Dollle's land
lady insisted on her leaving the house
at once, and gave her a pair of
ielt slippers to go down stairs
Win to prevent the dynamite
rom exploding. Her friends avoid
her as If she had contagious disease.
When she told her story III Justice
Leibert's court the audience fled in a
hurry, and one deputy sheriff, in his
eagerness to get out, smashed "a win
dow. Physicians who have been con-
suited disagree as to the probable con
sequences in case Dollie really has
dynamite in her system. Some say
she Will explode, Others that the dyn-
annie must have lost its force. Whit
tief mas been arrested and is held to |
await tue outcome of his experiment. |
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
Train Robbery on the Northern pao,e

Train Robbery on the Northern Pacific
SEATTLE, Nov. ga bold train rob-
berry occurred on the Northern Pacific
west-bound train near Hot Springs last
night, the robbers, Of whom there were
three, getting away with 81 200 in cash
ana 1Ye or six gold watches and some
other valuables, all taken from pas
seie efs III the sleeping car Wadena.
None Of the other ears we're entered
one passenger travelling with his wife
and two little daughters was robbed of
SoOO in money, gold watch and chain
and ms tickets and baggage checks.
me coiored porter was the worst
frightened man on board. He iav
down on the floor and threw up his
hands IN abiect terror. After com
pletlng their work, which occupied
about five minutes, the robbers pulled
tie beitcord twice as signal to slow
up. The engineer obeyed the signal
and the robbers, after one null at the
bell as a signal to go ahead Jumped Off
ana disappeared in the darkness. after
hrlng five or six shots.
The mems familiarity with the ar.
fangement Of the train and with the
signals indicates that they were either
trainmen or had worked in that ca.
pacity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
Beautiful Snow in California

hEDDING, Cal, Nov. est com.
menced showing about 3 O'Clock this
morning and still continues. Indica.
uons are good for snow all dav.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

When out coasting on TUolf,h s,....
gust sllde IN and see the great line ~
gpods shown at the Pacific Ciotbtn1
House, Falrhaven ''"t"'hs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
Transfer at Great Northern wasbou.

Is nothing compared TO the transfer Of ele.
pant paaf sclothlhg Tor cost now going on at the
FacIbc Clothing House Fairhayen
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26

Is nothing COMPARED with the beautiful
IN ,ine p oi men rs furnishing goods shown at
VIC Iaelne Clothlng House, Fairhaven,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
TO LOAN

Siio'O" 81 on Real Estate, In amounts To
II" DUDLEY X. GNsLEE.
Rooms u and - Mason Blscjt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
WANTED

Two or three furnished rooms for ight
housekeeping. oi Address 9l5, HEEELn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-26
$500 to Loan


delay 4 &oksgr,y, 40
The morning call., 1892-02-08

pounds hangs on the rope to keep it stretched
to prevent the possibility of the moose Slip
ping when the fatal moment arrives. Every
day the prison chaplain enters several times
to visit Mora, and after prayar with him he
steps to the cell of Dr. Graves.
AS the days pass, however. it is noticed
that DT. Graves watches more closely the
door OF the death-roOm. He notes every
man who enters it with interest, and prob
ably wonders what the machine looks like
lie does not know that when the moose is
placed around his neck he will Voluntarily
kill himself, vet such is tie case Before
his feet are tied he viii be asked to step for
ward little and when he does his weight
will release the hidden spring in the floor
which will set the automatic machinery in
motion that Will drop a 500-DOuHd weight
and jerk him upward within ninety seconds.
You will notice." said Warden Smith to
the Herald correspondent, "that IL is al
most impossible for this machine to get out
OF order. So far it has never failed to break
mans neck, and if it does, when the
weight falls the man is bound 10 die al III
slant later, for this reason: We take the
precaution to have a manplace his fiuger on
falls and the upward jerk comes the press
ing Of the finger tlghtens the rope and pre-
vents 1t from Slipping if he should acc-
dentally move. When the jerk comes the
head is thrown sideways and the murderer
is pulled four 10 five feet into space. Inc
neck is broken at the first JOINT. Suppose
this jerk fails to do the fatal work? just
remember that the murderer falls back three
feet, and, If the first shock fails in its work.
the second Will accomplish IL. Death Is III
slant and painless"
The morning call., 1892-02-08
GRAVES IN JAIL.
Almost Opposite His Cell Is the Cham
Der of Death.

Almost Opposite HIS Cell Is the Tn 1m-
Der of Death.
Canyon City special to the Chicago Herald.
DR.. Graves oc cupies the second cell in the
observation-disclosures at the penitentiary, ana in
the cell next to his Mora, the Fair Play muir
derer. a man who was convicted on circum-
stantial evidence not half as strong as that
in the case Of Graves, is counting the last
hours of his life. The doctor has obtained
a catalogue of the prison library and he
spends his time reading in his cell.
A guard sits in front of The door of Mrs
BarDaby's murderer, and every move the
physician makes is noted by him. This
guard is sworn to never take his eyes off
the condemned man, and when the week of
the death wat'h commences a man Will
be stationed in the cell in addition to the
guard outside,
The Cxecution-house Is located at the
southeastern corner Of the penitentiary,
within the prison grounds. 1t is built of
stone "a inches in thickness, and is sur
rounded by a three-foOt stone wall, 20 feet
in height. The house is entered by a single
door, which faces north, and enc window
on the south side lights the corridor. which
runs the length Of the building. This win
dow is heavily Curtained, and since his en-
trance to the place DR.. Graves has only
viewed tie men who are I ermitted to at
tend him, as prescribed by law.
After signing the death warrant he was
conducted t. his cell by the warden and
locked in. He was told thathe could have
the best that the prison afforded, that he
would be served in his cell from the table
of the officers of the prison. He Is privi-
legged to send out for whatever he pleases,
but il must be prepared for him in the
prison kitchen.
Almost opposite his cell, in plain view,
two doors open into the chamber OF death.
E,VpTV hn
instruments. From his cell Dr. Graves can
hear the heavy weight as it descends under
the stOue tagging but apparently he does
not nGtice it. he knows what it means. for
he has been informed.
During the day sandbag weighing $50
The morning call., 1892-02-08
THE GRUTLI CLUB.
AT SHELL MOUND.
Initial Combat of the Fifth Infantry
Repllnent KIna Club.

Initial Combat of the Fifth Infan try
Regiment Rifle Club.
Target practice at Shell Mound Park
Yesterday was marked by the Initial shoot
of a new rife clab, composed of members
of the Fifth Infantry Regiment, N.G.C.. who
have come to the conclusion that the regular
company practice at the butts does not
afford sufficient opportunity for the full de-
yelOpment Of scientific shooting. Besides
this the company shoots are poorly at
tended, and there has been for some time
general lack of enthusiasm ia this regiment
IN the matter Of target practice.
To arouse fresh interest in this important
duty Of The citizen sOJIeTy, the Fifth In
fantry Rife Club has been organized with
200 members. Thirty-fye turned out yester-
day for tie initial shoot, which resulted as
follows:
*. W. Curnow 80, G. a. Tyrrelt 40, WV. Nil.
Ter 80, [. A. PeaIce IS, George Cunningham &c,
A. h. MaIKIey 81, +. 7. loulIer "A, W. Ii. CobbIe-
dick A. 4. +. Tar 2G, q. +. SpIOOt IS. Il. w.
Sherman %, NJ. J. P0tIiey %, j. T. Barlelma
81, {. {. Colal Al, j. Y. Mccormick s. j. +.
Hayes So +. Leulick %. j. y. Neylan SO, &. L.
Maker 80. H. Z. Hovey 81.
The regular monthly practice shoot OF
Company \. First Infantry Regiment, re-
suited as follows:
Captain r. a Marshall 40, W. Ii. Ford Sc II.
J. Missing so, II. W. Schwind 80, J. G. New
bert 49, j ". Cook 20, H. W. Eager berg Al, I.
Barry 40, L. J. Murphy %, fl. sullivan "a.
The Independent Rifles turned out seven
marksmen, who scored as follows:
T. Diaz 81 G. Schultz 81, c. Kornbeck SO. F.
NJ. ising -, c. Sieckei0erg AZ, IL. Meyer S3,
Lieutenant BeYerSun 81.
Company 3, First Regiment, CAPTAIN
Irwin b. Cook, had a large number of men
out for practice aS usual and the ntest re-
suited as follows;
HONORARY CASA. E. Dohrman A; Cham
pIop CASA. Shula A; FIRST ciaxs-I b. Cook
As. e. Buloick 40, L. Il. Townsend 40, Patrick
Slurdlyanl 40. +. LundquiSt "a; Second class
H. c. Poole is, A. Il. Clifford 40, II b. Taylor
40; Third claSs-G. ClausseuluS 81, d. Briggs So.
In a fny-shot match, between Captain 1.
b. Cook and Private \. T.. DOhrman, the
contestants scored as follows:
Cook ........................37 AZ 40 4S 43-2OS
Dohrman ............ 43 Al 40 44-2l1
In a practice shoot of Company A, Third
Regiment, the scores were as follows:
Foley So. Flood 80. Clury 80, Lehey 81,
DrOdley II,
A tlty-shot match between five members
of the Fifth Infantry Rifle Club resulted as
follOWS
The morning call., 1892-02-08

DEAL BARGAINS - tIANOS-WALTER'S
II piano repair shop, 1873 GruNe ST.. NJ. Nau Ness.
a SlA N.L-N ItN- IL. pr1ot.caI Il-H.-Lu.er te5 4