davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
Reduced Rates on Fruit.

r. l.. Goodsell the New York f.,,;.
ni, 5neichant and cOnsignee of Caiifornio u.o
iIu'U growers, who attended the nnant Ia
lHs oI the TranscOntinentaI Assnoia
tlon at Coronado and made an NssocIa, '''CI :
i' ior a reduction in the rates impdSod 1@
upon lrult shipments from that Gtato ST.
mas received assurances from 80 49,
southern Pacific Company that tbo bo
rate on deciduous fruits v,binL 10 ene
hitherto Oeen $3.50 Der % bnndrnJ las
pounds for expedited service wiIi ~ H.
reduced to $l.50 per hundred DaiI,s
~ C,"lnS VIII be run from Sacramento y
0suen 80, as soon as the fruit season
opens making the trip in 10 oTUn bonrl
"hich Is a material gain.
Inc san Francisco CHroojcJo so,.-
II Is sale to say that this reduction -
; tsa'9s a'eS Tor expedited service will rive a
tremendous impetus to the fruit7grow-
ing INDUSTRY in many parts Of tb;s
state California can produce frH;t
enough to supply the whole of the
i1asl' ana can lay some kinds of frnit
uo"h there several weeks earlier than
any other part Of the country All
-naI mas Kept the fresh fruit indnstr,,
oacA mas been the cost of TRANSPORT
sio9, sI ana now that that is to be modi-
lea we may look for shipments tbat
= TAX the carrying capacity of the
abroad to its utmost. '-io
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
What Not to Do at HOME

! Don't fret. Fretting irritates and
annoys listeners without bringing com
tort or cheer to the fretter. Don5t fre.
Don't talebear. Talebearinp is No,
apt to bear good fruit, the produst foo
often being unhealthy, speckv and
rotten. Don't talebear.
Don t grumble. Whatever else von
DO, don't grumble, unless Won have
something really worth grumbIinS
about, and even then don't Spin vons
grumble. Oon
Don't talk unduly. There is 81 tin,o
70 tax and time not to talk, as de-
cldedly as there is time 10 iancb,,
and a time to cry" Don't talk With
OUT you have something to saw worth
talking about. Don't talk undulv
Don't POut. Genuine pouters maka
!, great show of inflated breasts bnt
y 1he imitation article never makes even
ms much of a mark in the world
outing should always be done in the
PACK yard, never before folks" Don't
Housekeeping.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
Of Interest to Fruit Growers

The New York CITY Retail croo.rs
Association has resolved not 80 OTois S.s
berries or fruit where the growers
demand return of boxes or crates in
Whlch produce is shipped. The Na,a
uealers propose selling the boxes anJ
crates along with the the berries to tbe;r
customers ;S at no advanced price. This
VIII throw the expense of boxes an H.
growers and as many of our growers
carry but small stock of crates II Lii
require a much larger outlay to pro
VuVe the required number, then again
mere are grave doubts about crate
manufacturers being able to snnni',
the extra demand for crates and herr5y,
quarts for shipment. If the rnle aS
peais only to New York markets. tbGn
our growers had better make arranoa.
ments 70 time to ship to other marLStS
or supply themselves with snaio;o' a.S'
quanIlty OF crates for the season.
Almost every season some new rrlo
or regulation is adopted by the prodSco
coln MISSION men ip the city markets in
regard TO shipping provisions for frnits
anu berries, aud our growers in MANY
cases know nothing of anv abaSgs bS
gAtll they are ready TO shin tbe;r |
IIults: The matter should he looLed
anosr, a,eer u ume by the Grange and Far.
ners' institute of this county. There
8 more money for the farmer in organ.
Ilng TO resist unjust market reonIa:
IONS ,,0an., tnan In discussing the free silver
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
Billing and Cooling.
SOME OF THE ABsURDITIEs OF 1ovFpe,
LANGUAGE.

onl1, Lovers have language of their
po,5.y II wonld I were thy bird" siebs
Sweet, so would l." returns Inlet.
yet | should kill thee with mno2
cherishing." ~ IL ucn
FROM the sublime to the ridicnIops
FIumpety itty partride, who does
90 loVe u demands stricken swain
VI MS lnamorate ia one of Marion
CrawfOrd's novels. "'"i iOH
Zoo :" returns the fat little womaD
with smile which, in the antbor's
graphic words, went all round her
neau a IKE the equator on a globe"
ms sort of thing is all very we'll
when the bride is a rosv little dnmn M
ing OF woman. The worst of if Is
mat engaged couples of every ace and
oi tne most unrOmantic Appearance
adopt the same style. O''' ''n0e
w hat shall call YOU nv dearo.,
OWN - asks an Adonis of fffv ao.;ro
with yearning tenderness ON his bride
Call me Birdie, nothing but Birdieni
'nlrruPs the lady whose weight might
urn the scale at 200 pounds. as She
lesVles lovingly to his side.
ana so on Gd iufnitum, we will not
ay aG nGnSeam, till the soul of the nm.
egarded old curmudgeon of a batoba-
~ "Itnin nearing turns faint within
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
Bardsley in Court.

Ex-City Treasurer Bardsley, who is
serving a term in the Eastern neniten-
tlary, was on Thursday given an ont.
ing that he might testify in sn;t
brought by his assignee against the
receiver of the keystone National
BANK. The prisoner seemed none the
worse from his long confinement. his
nalr a little grayer, but his face plump-
CT ano more composed than when he
went to Jail. The suit was to recover
Judgment of $92O,OOO which il is
aiLeged, he paid into the bank, and of
ISn mnIcn en- there is no evidence that a dol
iar I'ia nAu oeen paid back to him. The
~" Suuso ~ nhaliy instructed the jury to
render verdict for the full amon1t Of
the claim. A question whether some
months interest shall be deducted will
oe determined hereafter on a motion
Tor a new trial. -"
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
Paradise.

o Paradise
7. |" n aeFe redo DO thy sons eternal rise
6s Is u beyond those silver Skios Csc
32treteh 2G they between us IS IiEe Ike y von
TIG To tLay L5ney height that we must 'er,, ec,,lo
. Paradise?
Q Paradise
a a . vision fsitI. swims before our eyes,
Ten itII'l' fbo1!dnd triumphant, riffs the skies.
A 81 spIepdid iI,.oIi9na nadIp hI?rpa ring in our ears
Before our eyes, = i'''''
. Paradise
. Paradise,
Made possible by sacrifice
"A III h31atchIess martyr starred tbosl.;o.
~ 14hd II we. d follow in Ills wol[o 'N'eS'
Some - sacrifice, We must make
. Paradise! S,..,u,,
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nave been made for a special sleeper
70 leave Wilmington, June 4, at S.47
A. NJ, via B. & o. r. r., for Minneapo-
lis, minnesota, to accommodate snch
persons as desire to visit that CITY dur
ing the meeting of the Republican
National Convention. The sleener
Will be attached at Baltimore to The
special train of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club, which leaves Camden
station at P. NJ, June 4.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

A
IOIIED IN NOTEBOOK.
A caprice of fancy work &c q d,,a..
10 ic'ue oI manila rope. A piece of ron,
of onI, 1nUnGs e; Io1g is used, the rope beino
Ho'tyy n "Iy SIZE that the maker NAV fancy
Douole the rope midway, and with y
S5trong waxed cord tie it about half tbo
tLc distance from the loOped portion 'to to
Sl9 OH ends. Wind the cord in coro ~
~; t;aiiy' making it very tight, and then
e oIe IN strong knot and cut the I endl
Oh close. Then fringe ont tho u9 au9
ehus almost to the tied portion r.
Uneln on some hard substance 70
Syi. 1uC the lint and loose seraps Of monifTie Te'
brush. 0"i ana durable
tir,a IL Vhe oven should be too hot at anv
tlme' place a pan filled with water
IT. ana the heat will be lessened o' III
10 test the freshness of ac,s l..
tnem III a dish of water anT if Up
fresh 'Op Ihey are
P'Oo VI DlSCult a fine ao1Oc
niolSteh the top of them with a IjtTa
5Weet into milk just before they are 'rv nn'
into the oven. "'e put
L. ror IRON rust, lay in kerosene oil and
EL Iet II remain covered for some tino nnp
,,.iIi ! nG Oh OIL VIII loosen the rust SO that IL
dislaI q a}Iaolfespoonful of powdered borax
u.s9olVed ,.s'?-,-d IN the bath will prove Ver1,
lnvlgoratlng, as well as soften tbys
water so that it will feel like velvet
49,, 10 take oil out of carpets or woolens
| Pgt y, on buckwheat flour and brush Is
on o very carefully into dustpan Keen ,
IN applying till all of the crease a. NTep 5ap
Deen absorbed. e0''Se mas
Opt glass should be first thoronobrr =
Washed and dried, then rubbed gitg SIt{ !
'rtpared chalk, using a soft brush ,' and :
'eIng careful not to neglect anv Of 0ho thu E
LeVices' l,t This will give it a fine noI 'po -
'h'- Good housekeeping. P0'- "
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

bon. Robert O, Winthrop. the oldes,
e4-Speaker Of the House Of Renresen'
tatives at Washington, celebrated his
eignty-thlrd birthday at his home IN
Boston, Thursday. He was known N
Rnisll PR1tisulaIly ~ 70 every President of the
fnts hnSeeu states except Washington and
Cs CSenerson' In 1882 be visited Charles
;Sarroll, ;ysl n, OF Carrollton, the last surviy-
ing slgner of the Declaration of Inde.
peu1ence' at his home in Baltimofe.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

After all the mild agencies are the
best. Perhaps they work more slowly
nut they work surely. DR.. Pierce,s
Pleasant Pellets are an active agency
but quiet and mild. They're sugar.
coated easy to take, never shock aOr
uerange the system and half their
power Is the mild way in which their
,' work IS Goqa. Smallest, cheapest. cas-
les 70 take: One dose. Twenty-live
cents vial. Qfall druggists.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

takes 1000 people to huy Dr. Sage's
Oatarrh Remedy, at so cents a hottie
TO make up 5000. One failure to gnre
WOULD take the profit from 1000 sales
IS makers profess TO cure "cold in the
iAesui and even chronic catarrh, and
u tney fali they pay $500 for their
over-confdence
N0t IN newspaper words but in hard
cash Think of what confidence il
mean it, U
It's makers believe in the remedy
4sn u worth a trialP Isn't any trial
preferable to catarrh
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

An abstract of the will of tbe late
william Astor, prepared by she eoun-
SCI ior the executors, shows that Mfr.
Astor left all but about $6,OOO,OOO of
MS estate to his ORly son, John Jacob
Astor. The estate is valued at rom
$50, ,QQA0O0 to $50, ,00O, 900.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

A beautiful pulpit made ofbbrass has
been placed in the p. e. Chureh of
Snow Hill. This handsome piece If
church furniture was given bv Hon.
Sydney s Wilson and Mrs. Ella Hars
gIs as memorial Of their mother.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

The steel bridge across the Missis.
silppI river at Memphis, Tenn, built bv
Ihe Kansas City, Memphis and Birm.
lngham Railroad Company. " as onenad
thursday with elaborate seremobies IN n
o one presence of thirty thousand per.
suns. s.I II was holiday in Memphis
anu many distinguished visitors were
present. The United States man.of
war concord was feature of the oe.
caslon. A street parade preceded the
ceremonies. g, At a signal from George
W. w. Morrison, of Chicago, chief engin.
eer OF the bridge, eighteen locomotives
moved on the bridge as a test of its
strength, Senator Voorhees,, of Indi-
ana, delivered an grafton. The bridge
Stanas at the exact place where De
Sofa crossed in l54l.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
CAPITAL, 100000.
SURPLUS, S7O.OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
5ls MARKET ST. WILMINGTON. DEL

HlONEf ONEMPLOYE or waiting Investment os
this company NePoSiVeu win
INTEkE'T PAID on deposits of money as fol
IOMs; z per cent. on deposits PAYABLE on 40
manu- Oy check, same as banks; 2I% Der cont On
ueposlts payable after 10 days notice 2 nnr
cent; on deposits payable after 80 devS' pot{co
or longer '''h iOr d year
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts of
Ladles, also to those of Executors. Administre.
oTs trustees, Guardians and Receivers
- Inc Company acts by authority of law %
executor Administrator. Guardian. Receivera
agent. ana executes trusts of every deserintion
correspondence solicited and fun INFLAMMATION
IuIElshed concerning any branch of the Com
Pahys business. Send for pamphlet
PrsSidont SfSIDe JAS B; CLARKSON
IT ~ 1O6S No., Treas. q Sec
- u W. ~ 199N, BIN9VN, JNO. S. ROSSELL
VIC FIesiuehI' Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
BepiamiB Nields JOS. II. Chandler NJ n
Wa,ehEy =; k0plneon, y Davis 9iser,
p,ii;sy. NJ; .. McClhfy, William M. field
ITlIiIlP FIunkett, Charles e. Fritz
gatnes ffdile a Mari, t, Archibald A. Capelle.
Imehr{ Il r; Dure VIM. X. Brinckle
"li. = 9e1cFoII samuel g. Simmons
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

a man never knows what be can do.
until ne tries, and then he is often.
sorry that he found it out
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

~ Is much easier TO backslide at
camp meeting than it is in time Of
shipwreek.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

IN. me man who never changes his
su;aa ninu y constantly changing Ills
friends,
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

e., ocratches and bruises may be taka
/ rom furniture by using the kernel of,
walnut or butternut 0'iie' Vi
f 10 make eyebrows grow better r,I
com mon salt into them ever, n;at ~
: before going to bed. nisn
Ii o Clean white sheepskin rugs by scrpb
inc uE tbonal,a WIN caStIle soap and water, drv.
For disagreeable breath. mt a fam
IIIoPs OF tIncture of myrrh in n tnm.
,hs TIerlul ll OF water and thoroughly rinse
A white cashmere or ebudda mob
nicely and easily cleaned at homa ~, Uo
using soap-bark which NAV be obtsinoS
at any druggists. O''"'"eu
In washing black wool goods baforo
making item over. use fivo go,
worth OF soap-bark to pailfnl ofwoto
Let 1t stand until cold. Iron om "tIi ,Lo
wrong side. On the
:; A very good and simple face tonic
Is ~ drops of benzoine to ona Of ro
water. Put few drops into the wosb-
Oowi when bathing the face. Roth n'iiI
soften and whiten, wv" VIII
For Group, use flannel cloths v,,,
tbnoo Tu. VI very hot water and applied to The |
onJ or,Tao ro ana chest; cover with dry ones
auu renew with hot as soon as the
o'ners commence to cool.
Unsightly marks caused bv the drir.
ping OF water in marble basins r.
WatercIoset bowls may be removed bv
I,uohIng with cloth or old tooth brpsI
ulPped IN pulverized chalk or ammonia
food Housekeeping. ''"' 6
l-SsS- s- Z
The crusade of Rev. DR.. Parkbrrs, I
against the dives of New York boS
resulted in closing every pamblinn 1
louse and Illicit saloon and 1Iaco nf y
PROSTITUTION in that city. excent ner
iaps a few in the lowest teneront
uarters. There are some who tbinL <
ne storm is only a suuaU that nil s
Don blow over, and in a few woot,n
ne old evils will return as ran,ront No t.
49, S SuU we mink the reform is genu- ci
, 9iuce tDe woman, Hattie Adams al
~ az - 'icUeG OF keeping a vile house oI
~ - condemned to a prison cell ia
ioSe rose VINO keep and frequent sucb
,aces ,ac as hers are in great fear. and q
'sssonaoiy soj they know they are NOT RI
ne as long as DR.. Parkhurst is Presi. ~
5nt OF the society for the prevention Pl
crime II one man, armed with the bo
isIC ana power of God, can do so No
uch, what might not the whole chris. ~
an church do il it were filled with
e e same zeal that stirred MIN 70
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

! a Por disagreeable breath. put a few
GIiToPs GiP OF tIncture of myrrh in n nm
,he TlerIuI lu OF water and thoroughly rinse
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

a white cashmere or chudda NAV bo
nicely and easily cleaned at home h., Nc
ot oSiug y. soap, bark which may be obtained
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
Things Useful to Know.

f.ar scratches and bruises may be taken
,noIn ,roi,l.lt furniture by using the kernel of
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

rodil; In washing black wool goods before
making u ITEM over, use five cents,
worm OF soap-bark to a pailfuI of water
wrong side. 0u on the
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
'''SneSf OF all in Leavenng Pover1atest U s
NZ.a:I:,!:I!. "a. BBakiRg Bs,ta1sgg
ABSOLUTELY pUpE
AbSOuTElY PURE
Useful Suggestions.

PICKED UP HERE AND THERE Avn
JoTTED IN A NOTEBOOK. 'D
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

hin 0,ea9 ANY white Sheepskin rugs by scrub.
in', mug ;ho WIN CASTLE soap and water, drv.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

tbd, 10 test the freshness of eggs. dror
mem mem IN dish of water, and If OtUp tIa
fresh. '"0 'op they are
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

com . ,, MAKE di eyebrows grow better. rub
boFora 6otn,non oL,s salt into them every night
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

ti.,o IL Vne oven should be too hot at anv
time, place a pan filled with "Uv "oto. a. any
IT. ana the heat will be lessened J."
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

,,d;C. 10 make pies Or biscuit fine color
nolSten the top of them with a iii ill.,
into the oven. '"ey are put
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18
Scores and Scores
Hoods SarsanarilIa

Hoods Pills cure habitual constipation
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

:. a a very good and simple face tonic
,S,o, 10 ~ uroPs OF benzOine to one of rose.
water. water. Put few drops into the wash. oS6
S oowl when bathing the face. Roth will
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

unslghtly marks caused by the drin.
ping OF water in marble basins r.
wa,t,ercloset bowls may be removed bv
rubbing with cloth or old tooth bruSS
uiPPed IN pulyerized chalk or ammonia
Good Housekeeping. ~ 0n ID
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

l. For % IRON rust, lay in kerosene oiland
1eL 1et II remain covered for some timo T,o
,,.iI1 nG OIL VIII loosen the rust so that T. T.
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

ooy VINO delivered the message with
her letters, left the room. WIN
=. Ah, ha, Rodney I" she exclaimed
20 you have been caught at IastI 7
pave my sweet revenge for your stnbt
boFnRess when I begged YOU time Ana
again to just see' my lovely ward H.
Won Won Io"ad oSea u !. your % oid sweetheart, whom
got aer. .oYsu "a, as poy looYes, but who did
forgive her for your wounded pr;de
her obi1d IA 10y lelHseq 20 even look at
parents. But / have you now old fsI
low I" '' O'u iei-
40 the airy apartment used a.
study by Mrs. Hermann and her nnDil
lanohsa. '..s outst into unoontrolable
: "'s' "nen the former condded her
Smyrna times., 1892-05-18

o,,t Fof Group, use flannel cloths wrunp
Tuo tbno OF very hot water and applied to the
onITat orJ ana chest; cover with dry ones
ana renew with hot as soon as tbe
Others commence to cool "' 'ne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-12
EXPERIENCES ON THE CEPHEUs.

Dreadful Sufferings of the Norm ANNA
Passengers-The Brute, Jenkins.
QUARANTINE, S. l., Sept. IL, 1885,. up
been received of further ravages of the
plague on hoffman n Swinburne
Islands or on the detained steamships
Moravia, Rugia, Normannia, Wyoming
and Scandal sincey yesterday.
The principal event OF tine morning was
the arrival at Quarantine Of the iron
steamboat Cepheus, after being buffeted
about by the waves since early last even
ing during her Intellectual trip TO Fire Is.
land for the purpose of landing the Nor
N, nnia'S cabin passengers at the new
refuge purchased by the State.
The Cepheus had on board this morn
ing the 200 odd second cabin passengers
from the Normannia. Their first-cabin
been transferred from the ramshackle.
unseaworthy old tub Stonington yester-
terday, when it was found the old boat
was not equal to the task of making Fire
Island, even during q comparative calm.
THE CEPHEUs's NIGHT TRIP.
In spite of the late hour at which the
transfer was completed, Captain Pierce
started bravely off In the teeth of a rap
idly increasing gale, to make the haven
of refuge at Fire Island.
The Cepheus is staunch and a good sea-
going craft, but she rolled and tossed to
such an extent that the pilot on a tug
that accompanied her was ordered to
keep close by her in order to render her
assistance if needed. When the bar at
dared not attempt to cross it. as he had
no pilot and was not himself familiar
with the inlet.
The storm was steadily increasing, and
the only thing to do was to put back. The
return trip was long and tedious, and it
was nearly two O'Clock this morning be-
fore she again pulled up alongside the
Stonington In the lower bay and trans
ferred the first cabin passengers back to
the dismal, dirty quarters they had left
hours before.
They were not starving. but they had
nothing to eat but sandwiches, nor to
drink but coffee. and the supply of ever
that was limited.
The secon cabin passengers from the
Normannia remained on board the
Cepheus. and had for the time being
cleaner IL not more luxurious quarters
h their first cabin brethren. AT four
O'Clock this morning the Cepheus tied up
at the Quarantine dock and began taking
on coal 1t was s. so before she was ready
to steam down the bay again.
F%RUITLRss APPEAL TO DR.. JENKINS.
At eight O'Clock. when DIR. jenkins
strolled down to the dock. two of the i'm
prisoned passengers stepped to the rail
and thus earnestly and piteously adj
dressed him.
LAS American citizens, in perfect
health, with American wives and daugh-
tiers awaiting US, we demand to be re-
leased and allowed to go to our homes"
DR.. Jenkins's only reply to this appeal
was a quiet smile. A half dozen stalW art
policemen STOOD by ready to keep any one
from leaving or boarding the boat. At
one time it looked as if their services
would be needed to prevent a stampede
of the restless caDtives from their prison
vessels.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-12
Claim the Time Limit.

Judge Thomas f. Noouan on Saturday
made a motion before Judge Werts in the
case of Vincent f. Flanagan against the
North Hudson County Railroad Com
pany. He wanted an order to strike out
the defendants plea. Flanagan ten years
ago was a lad ten years old. lie was run
over by a horse car on May IL, 1882. and
suffered the loss of a leg. Recently Elan
agan brought suit against the company
through Judge Noonan, to recover dam
ages. The company claims that under
the law of 1881 it is a railroad company,
and that all suits for damages for injuries
must be brought against it within two
years after the injuries have been re-.
ceived. The company claims precisely
the same rights that the law accords
steam railroads which places a two years.
limit on the time for bringing suit.
The motion to strike out the plea of the
defendant will probably be argued tomor-
row. Judge Noonan said Saturday that no
matter how Judge Werts decides, the cast
will be taken to the Supreme Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-12

highest scores were mada by S. B With
erald, First Regiment. District of Column
bia, aud Lieutenant Harris of the same
regiment, who scored an equal number
of points, 45.
The Kuser match was also decided.
Seven shots were allowed at 500 yards
from d prone position. The match was
open to all corners. Sergeant-Maj w
B. Chapman, Of the Sixteenth Pennsyl-
vania Regiment, captured the first prize
with a total of 1O2. The second prize
went to Frank RobliDg, OF the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania Regiment, who tied with
Lieutenant Colonel w. S. Horton, of the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania, at l01. Robling
won the shoot off. Colonel Horton took
the third prize,
The Sehuetzen or all-comers' continuous
match at 200 yards, standing position,
seven shots on the standard American
target. 11-inch bull's-eye. was also
Hayes, 1879: Theodore F. Beck of Newark,
1888; E. Fisher. Hoboken. 1872; L. P. Han
Newark, 164; Captain G. A. Reed, Treu-
ton. 1859, S. B. Witherlnnd, Sixteenth
Pennsylvania, 161; Lieutenant c.. B.
Pratt, 100; Frank Robling, 1856; G. 3.
Young. District of Columbia, 1853; 0. J.
Dunning, Pennsylvania. 157; H. J.
Mehard, First Pennsylvania. 159; IL. b.
Seeds, Delaware, 154; L. Stillwell, Thir-
teenth Pennsylvania, 153: S. |. Scott. Dis
trict of Columbia. 1853; A. o. Hutterly,
District of Columbia. l4S.
The Perrine memorial match, a close
competition open only to officers and en-
listed men Of the National Guard of New
Jersey. was also concluded. The condi-
tions were 200 and 500 yards, five shots
each distance; standing at 200 yards
prone, with face toward target, at 500
yards; State rifle. Captain E. V. Stockanl,
of the Sixth Regiment, won with a score
of AZ out of a possible so.
Colonel A. R. Kuser, one of the Vice
Presidents of the association, won the
members match by a score of "A out of a
to be held by the winner for a year.
Colonel Kuser won the medal last year..