davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
LOOKED WORSE THAN HE WAS.
It Was Only His Clothes That Made People
Think He Was a Terror.

Think He Was a Terror.
He had on 4 cowboys hat-he had
long hair and fierce black eyes-there
was claw from the foot of a grizzly
bear dangling from his watch chain.
You could size him up only in one way
he had killed his man. or perhaps half
dozen of them. If he hadn't fought
Indians and stood up to the bad, bad
men of the far west, then his looks be-
lied him. He was quiet, unostenta-
tiOus man, as all nervy men are. He
was reading time novel, as all game
men do when they travel. Now and
then ne felt down the back of his neck
to see if his bowie-knife was cuddling
up to his spine in proper manner. and
now and then he reached down to his
boot legs to see ttlat his cargo of revol-
vers hadn't shifted.
Three or four of as. after taking
plenty of time to size him up. decided
to ask him how and where he got the
wound which had left the scar clear
across his cheek. 1t looked like the
work OF Sitting Bulls tomahawll, but
we wanted the particulars. So it was
agreed that I should work him up to
tell his story. and after a quarter of an
1,n-,Y- IF ,Ii-,1,,,,n.,-i In1 Sha,,nI ++ar
5aSi -.
..,rtat :. t,,I l.,,,., ,,,- ,,,,
,1,.1- .f-., <1,t
:tt- 80,
;,
81 '1iT 10, ,i7 =,
.,'-o't->' ~ ~ - .lic F''i LII
..G, - "'' It'd no o'J- Ii,'-i =,
he modest rom r-l-pl
i'e .! 'I,,,,''1'., l'lI .': l>S.'' -,
r. '' ) w '"iiii's ii'lNi " - AL, -.
iioH mildly 1huItiH "eic 'io"L.' YOU
lii''idhS' ""'il see no liR''iahS.
on' ie'I!ap' you "ere III d "e'terh
s'ase men II was icio up ana you
S'' t-ittc 9oal Ii ~ il'liis oii thc iotto
d $50 .,
,,:5 ii-~'
..T|1-,,
.oat.. - ~ oAA
"
- -. ZION i"' anu
III 49,, VI ,'l' & "a, a. lils'n
..l.n ~ ll,.e. ;, q II NJ PEI '-,''c''
..1,,r,1
:. s1a: 20 ~ - aiiio ~. Il
.<1
~ ILL., in'o /" 1eo'a az "h' III
~, "leoo ..4i,' oi'eieu p''iipNiil PIE
~ ,he 9q"lsii PIE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28

Sweet girl (affectionately)-''Pa
YOU wouldn't like me to leave you,
would you?" Papa (fondly)-''Indeed,
/ would not. my darling" Sweet girl
"Well. then. III marry Mr.. Poorchap.
He's willing to live here"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28
Managing q Boy Baby.

Tired Woman Gn railway carr
Please. sir, will you please hold my
baby awhile? He's crying 50 l can do
nothing with him.
Male Passenger m-what is he
crying for?
Nothing 1T all. sir
"Well-er-wlat good will it DO for
me take hiIn?''
Then he'll have something 90 cry
abort.
.'Oh, he will?"
Yes, sir. He'll be crying for me
then, and the longer you hold him the
louder he'll yell
Il presume So
Eyes, sir. Then, when he is real
sure it is only me he is crying for, I'll
take him and he'll stop."-Good News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-04-28

''They married for love, l believer
yes"
Are they happy?'
They don't know yet. They are wait
ing to see what her father is going :.
do for thcm.'-N. Y. Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01
. eo,,srobee OF Prominen, Republicans.

Wr1pox. Y. C.. March 81 Speeial "A con
forence of leading republicans Ia the sOnin-
Western part Of North arollna wes he!d at WI
,oinoton this week Thirteen or the eastern
counties were represented and the object OF the
meeting was to confer with regard 70 the polill,,
csI sifuarion in the State. After an e1iended
J,scnssion 10 Was decided 10 issue an address 10
The Republicans OF the state and $ committee
Jress judge y. l.. RUSSELL one Of the brainiest
III most prominent hcpubhcan lead
80 in the State, heads this commit
TOE. The address has not been mace
rubNe vet. but enough has Deen ltArhea 10
iuo,y that IL afsirms allegiance 70 nopuDlcah
n,incinies and advises that the Republican
nr,rtv run 10 STATE ticket IN this campaign anu
no county tickets N the eastern counties. ino
object claimed for this course Is that IL is nos
Geeirei 10 draw the color line in the canvass, as
rsien. aud the purpose IN not drawing
IN color line Is to give the farH-
ers' Alliance all the scope they "sht.
Kenub!icans throughout the state are noi
united in favoring TINS course, ana J, y m irI
hv many that this proposition is made 70 iuii
the Democrats into security, and ~ lno iass
minute put straight Republican ticket IN iho
field IL would not take three days 70 ofganiz;s !.
the Republican party suincieh!y 70 81. r. ~
10 cast its nill strength az the polls Ire no
nnhIirsns will no. throw away possible oppor-
tunity 10 carry tho tate =, .ho
Zoo much faith should not DO put IN me
declaration that there Is no danger OF hitu
party in this State. People VINO I'VE ia ihe
tion existing in the Democratic ranks. those
who 90 among the people have better Idea OF
~ and are not so sanguine IN ther hopes.
There is wide bread discontt NJ ana larty Ines
are held more loosely than ever refore no
situation requires delicate. careful and ludl-
cious handling on the part OF the pcmocratic
leaders in order to hold the Alliance element ~
tho Democratic ranks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01

ON THE GEORGIA PACIFIC ROAD.
A Passenger Train Held Up BY Mssked Men
and the Mail Car Robbed OF Eighty
Eve Registered Packages

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 3l.-The passsn-
ger train which left here at midnight for At
lanta on the Georgia Pacific railroad was held
up by masked robbers at O'Clock this morn.
ing near Weems. ten miles east of hcre.
As the train moved away from the station
robber boarded the engine and covered the
engineer with a rifle. compelling him to stop
the train on trestle. One man stood guard
over the engineer and fireman. while several
others opened fire on the inside Of the traini in
order to frighten the passengers.
BROKE INTO THE MAIL CAR.
Another robber knocked on the door OF tho
mail car. demanding admittance. which was
refused. He then broke open the door. firing
at the postal clerk. who Was slightly wounded.
Every registered letter in the car. supposed
to contain about two thousand dollars, was
taken.
The express car was not molssted. The en-
tire robbery done in eight minutes.
!. during which time several OF the gang kept
Nup a fire inside of the train and flagman
Quincy Adams came near being killed. The
engineer says the robber on the engine was
white man. and the postal clerk says the
man who robbed him was mulatto.
CLOSE ON THEIR TRAIL
Officers with blood hounds are close on tho
trail OF the robbers
There was no express car in tho train.
Eighty-fve registered packages were taken
from the mail car. two OF which we're found
by camp fire in the woods near by. Dogs
followed the trail of the robbers to Irondals,
where the bandits stole two mules from man
named Smith and fled. Three men composed
the party. The officers are in hot pursuit.
and will no doubt capture the robbers. X.
X. Hughes is the name of the postal clerk
who was wounded by the robbers.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Near Evergreen. Ala. on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, early this morning q
| freight train broke in two and three wild
| cars rau hack and collided with the north
bound express. X. NJ. Lyons, of Atlanta.
Ca, mail-weigher. returning home
| from New Orleans. WAS instantly
killed. Express Messenger Archie johnson
and Engineer Patrick, both of Montgomery
were seriously hurt. aud Postal Clerk Thomas
slightly hurt The engine, baggage and mail
cars we're demolished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01
nrr.ns on rnE ACCIDENT.


NEwpERs. Va. VIA DUBLIN. Va. March ST.
rSnecial The defense in the Feagles trias to-
day confined themselves principally to contra,
dieting witnesses for the prosecutor Akets
statements as 10 the shoeing OF the rioerleSs
horse were contra6,cfed by some members OF the
grand Jury. Others. however, sustained Akers.
4 number OF witnesses sworo that the evening
Was windy This was done 90 show snst fea-
giles was truthful Ia saving that ne came nome
early from hunting on account of the vino.
Two witnesses contradicted koseDerrys STATE
ments as 20 what Feagles Sale AooSs
knowing Caddall name was not on MS watcn.
Mrs Garner statad that she saw feagies IN his
garden in Newbern. eighteen minntes bsi9rS
the news came OF the murder. Leonard HAL
also testified that he saw feagles IN MS garuen
some time before the news came; bes
nation The defense endeavorsd to
throw suspicion upon various persons. among
Others upon smith and Gowens, wno we're iyr-
merly ACQUITTED Of she murder. j. Is. Alexander
swnre that early OH the afternoon OF the tnur:
der he passed right by where Ceddzl wss knied
and had two dogs with him his testiUony -
TO the dogs directly contradicted what he swore
on the former trial III. j.. Bosan2 measufe3
feagles foot, and swors that feaSios corao
easily wear = No shoe a
Here the defense rested. having strengthened
their case by leaving of several bad witnessen
whom they put on before.
In rebuttal the prosecution diverted sueP1'
cion from most OF the persons upon whom tng
defense had cndeavored TO throw ~, vsnSu
MIRA Crawfords evidence and further dissrcd!:
ted Leonard Hall. When the evidence Was Al
in the Conrt announced that the lawyers woole
have until Saturday night 70 argue the 49,:
General Walker will open Tor ne pfoseeusae~ =
the morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01
SOME ,PHONE FIG URES.
Annual Meeting of the Bell Company In
Boston.

BosroN. March 81 About 100 persons at
tended the American Bell Telephone Com
pany's annual meeting to-day, which re-eiect-
ed the officers and voted TO increase the capi-
tai from sis. .OOO. 900 to sl7.0O0.0OO the stock
IN be issued the present holders in the
proportion Of one new share for SIX now held.
The Bell telephone report shows the lumber
of instruments under rental to be 5l2,4OI, an
increase OF 2s.9l7 total miles OF wire zoo; 100.
increase $500 number OK subscribers
2i6 OH. increase 1906: increase previous
wear II q2s: total number of employees
1916, an increase Of 1.0S7; numbers OF daily
connections in United States. l.Ssl.72O; or,
per snnum, about 5o0,00O0oO Each
subscriber's use OF the telephone has
increased about g. per cent One
fourth of the entire exchange mileage IN the
country is undela grCund.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01
IN DEFENSE or BORROWE.
Harry yane Milbank Tries to Set His Friend
Right Before the People.


NEW YoRE. March 3l-Mr. Harry Yane
Milbank. who acted as one Of the seconds Of
Mr.. Hallet Alsop Borrowe when duel was
on the tapis between the latter gentleman and
Mr.. j. Coleman Drayton last night made
public q statement which IS intended 10 clear
his principal from the imputation Of cowar-
dice put upon him by mis- opponent because
of his refusal to meet the latter IN mortal
combat. =,
Mr.. Milbank states emphatically that Mr.
! Coleman DraytOn had made monetary
agreement with his wife and that IN view or
this it was impossible. according to the CODE
for Mr.. Borrowe TO fight Mr Drayton.
Mr.. Milbank was very emphatic IN declar-
ing that he was willing to assume the full re-
sponsibility for the statement IN any pro
ceeding that Mr.. Drayton and bis friends
might see fit to make. Il do not know what
this may result in. said Mr.. Milbank. nor
do | care. They may go to law or call me out
a dozen times, but | am bound tn that tt my ny
friend. Mr.. Borrowe: for whom l nave acied
throughout this affair, shall be set right be-
fore the public"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01
DEATH KsEIL or THE TERMINAL.
Said that 1t was Tolied in Wall street fester-
day-Unfounded Rumor.

Said that 1t was Tolied in Wall street fester-
day-Unfounded Rumor'
New York, March 3l.-A morning paper
says: The death knell of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal plan of reorganization
was tolled yesterday in Wall street. A strong
combination Of American and European
bondhoiders. II is said headed by the
Brice- Thomas party. believed that by
tho terms OF the plan East Tennes-
see. Virginia and Georgia was to be
swallowed up on what were considered un-
reasonable terms. and war has therefore been
declared. The Brice-Thomas combination
will withdraw from the Richmond Terminal
svstem and form an entirely new system.
The admission of the Georgia Central into
the new system has been discussed at pre-
Iminsry meeting of the Brice-ThomA fac
ton. and il has been decided TO dictate
tsyns 10 this road. Should they be refused.
the Georgia Central will be left out Of the
new system.
Tbe publication of the entirely erroneous
o,orv that the Richmond Terminal scheme
had positively collapsed caused an early scare
on the Consolidated Exchange to-day, and
sales Of Richmond Terminal were made there
|sfore the opening as low US ga. As soon as
tho orofetions from the New YORK STOCK ta-
charoe were received. however, the price
irmncd 10 H.. This was the only enecs the
story had on the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01

Pans. March 81 Tho proof that Rayachol.
the Anarchist leader IN the recent outragTs'
is a desperate criminal and should he under
the guillotine has intensinel the excitement
and apprehension IN r'gird 70 Anarcn'sS's
oTtrages A search OF Ra achol's lOiging has
hroueht 10 light "a quantity OI materials used
in the manufacture OF BON :. II his eXani-
nation to-day Rayaclo. denied connection
with the dynamite ou.raSes in st. German
and Rue Clchy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01
The Senate.

Mr. Havley. of Connecticut. from the Com
,o;ttea on Military affairs reported. and the
Senate passed bill empowering the mana
.'o.S of the National Soldiers Home 10 select
their employees from among soldiers VINO
earved in the late war. instead OK restricting
them as now 10 othcers ..
a. unexpected silver debate was precipl-
,oteJ Inv Mr.. Morgan, Of Alabama. who Of
sod sa.oSd a series of seven long resolutions in-
',a.;no tbe Committee on Finance TO make
rs, rs,n.,.;nafion and report To the Senate what
sa haan the effect on the price OF silver bull
i;" n"u bv The act of July 4. 1890. directing the
i'robssa iiOn of silver and tho issue of treasury
pAtos puto .Saraon and whether said act had in
~ ,oanner contributed to maintain the two
,na,ais unon parity with each other;
.nSathar the treasury notes thus issued had
". 49,, t;na been AZ discount or whether on
the contrary they had not provided safe
currency and had not taken the place OF gold
sh;nned to Europe for speculative purposes
and Tins save tho people from dangerous
Snancial crisis; whether the coinage of either
aniJ or silver was now actually authorized
anv existing law OF the United States,
Nth several other inquiries of like charac-
ter.
yasolutions should lie over. to be printed. and
he as we'll as other senators, desired to address
the Senate upon them. He wished 10 ascer-
tain the opinions OF senators on this point
and whstber there we're any senator's who per-
mitted the coming shadow of heroes in the
Presidential contest to come between them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01

Rouv March s1.-Premier Rudini has writ
ten a letter approving the proposed participa- "a
tion by Italian artists in the Chicago Worids
Tair and promising the moral support OF the
Goyernment m @ The Government. he SAID.
would facilitate in every possible manner tne .
transportation and safe keeping OF the ila''an
exhibits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-01
Mr.. Hawley: Which party?
Mr.. Morgan: Your party.
Nir Hawley. Not "A bit.


Mr.. Morgan said at any rate he did not
wIsh this matter TO be disposed of under
water. He wanted TO give every body the
opportunity TO say whether he was IN favor
of the free coinage of silver. or against 1t on
its merits.
bams if he wanted TO find out the views OF
the Democratic senators why he did not take
their votes in Dem 0cratlc caucus
Mr. Morgan replied because votes IN Demo
cratic caucuses alwavs had bearing moro or
less direct upon party claims and policies and
Nominations. while votes III TINS BODY were
cot subject TO such influences.
Air. Morgans resolutions were ordered to
be printed, Mr. Morgan giving notice OF bis
intention of calling them up for action to-
morrow. 80
The Senate resumed consideration of the
Indian Appropriation bill. The committees
amendment TO strike out the provision IN
serted by the House providing for the APP
peintment in future of army officers 10 act as
Indian agents was lost-29 to 81. The pro-
vision was retained in the bill. AS amended by
Mr.. Hawley. giving the President discretion
ary powers 10 appoint civilian when ne
Thought il desirable 80 TO do. The rest of tho
bill was read, and It WAS passed without ooJec-
ton.
MIR. Sherman asked and obtained unanl-
nous consent for the use of tho Senate cham
Der for O caucus of Republicans OF both
houses tonight He explained that IT became
necessary 70 hold the caucus N the Senate
chamber because the House was meeting IL
night session. ,,
After tho consideration of the Indian bill
had been completed by the Senate in COM
mittee of the whole question arose on a
motion TO raise the salary OF the Santoe agent
in Nebraska from 81 200 TO 1900, which was
voted down. and the Senate ct 45O adjourned
till tomorrow.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-12
AVlSO IMPORTANTE

d hernenh G
da Luz lhOgrt
nlea aco
rdae ell
sdeu todanesd Ttr
81 %
he oin
aloypu1 a tfnpa qdt
emuch
estaprau
U Ia m
1rz BRudANTE la cata-LUz Ia idem.
derana agual
PoncM 2d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-12
LIZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famIlias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION
q combustion e,rp0ntdRea
Sin hsamO 2si NAL 0lor

Este aceite plodacto de una fabrcaci5.
especial es igual, sin superior 4 los que !,
importan del eNtraniero bsjo diversss
noInbres y marcas, tanto porsus cusGdado,
luminicas como p.o1' la seguridad Que
ofrece i los cousumldores.
Nuestro precios son nucho mas redne;
dos que los do las marcas extranjer,,s Qua
con este mayor precio no brindan 4 f..
cofisumidores ventitlis de ninguna clas.
La experiencia adqpirida en- esta iad,s
tlia dulante mGchos amos Ell los Esta15.
Unidos, Cuba. Mejico y otros paise, nj.
permiten ofreeer al piblico un altiepIo
que no Sc puede meiorar en- parte aypng
baio ningun concepto
Nuestlas marcas LUZ BLILLANFF
EI .EFANTE y LUZ SOl4AE esti,n regi..
tladas 50 perseguili con todo el tigof h
la lev los tslsihcadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-12

Este % Fort De France da % el asalaniGO de la
ha Colon de Marsela
Ion. En- Inca del Ha Porau Prince
tambi6 d Is Fort dc France Su legda e y este
1tno sada neoona lnea
Fort de France a Cayenne
Fort de France BARGE
Iona, Marsea, Cabe, Svanl Colon Santa Lucia
Dennerara Cayenne. Con abl ST. Thomas
el Havre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-12
DE Los SENORES SOBRINOS DE HERRERA
Tarifa de pasajes.
IL EXPEDITION

Para el conveno lie etes cualquier otro nforme
IS agenes que suscriben 10 coucerente este puerto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-12
CONDICIoNEs Y CoNCESIONEs

arg La
q en- del detlno ez
1mc aeep los npn ncil
que det sci Ell los
a
Tidep aajd eclmade ula
jay 81 l
e
contabo
o pr aHla d e m mt IA
Ia
a Il Uegda a f pueO
oTaeu m
l G yvueFa
oufme edesinal Paris quexd lie
d
% n a
en- i~ ~ ~Iie et
Iah IS
eIac sIerd dbssen espasjr Ggdo
France noh ran ehe Bl e
IMPORTANTE
La Cmpania ene eabecda ea los Pasajes los funona
del famiias Barcelona, los
"a de a. 595 "a de Ia 525 8 de Ia 425
aen caidad de empeado, ceficacon de
iees inmediatns
MAYoL HERNIANos- & Co
Ponce Setembre 10 de 1890
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-12

+ .l.. ece r1DN1 =.
8 =, tribunal senten.e1iao9asl oobierno &
The state chronicle., 1892-02-20
Counties Out of Debt.

The CHRONICLE yesterday print
ed the statement that Watau "a
county was out Of debt. The In
ter-State trust and brokerage COM
pany of this city has recently had
correspondence with the officials Of
all the counties in the State, and
out OF fifty-four replies have found
the following twenty-five counties
to have no bonded or floating debt.
and some, in fact, have money in
the treasury unappropriated: Bruins
wick, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Chowan
Columbus, Duplin, Edgecombe, For
sy'h, CASTOR, Gates, Granville.
Guilford, Harnett, Hyde, jackson.
Johnston, Halifax, Lenoir, Perq IL
mans, Randolph, Robson, Rowan.
Wayne, Wilson, Yadkin.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN AND AROUND THE CAPITAL CITY,

Telephones have been put into
Williams & Kings drug store, No.
l21; and the Moseley house, No
1876.
No less than 297 brands of COM
merical fertilizers are registered
thus far this season at department of
agriculture; more than were register
ed all last season.
Col. +. G.. Harrell last evening
made talk to the blind pupils at the
institution, his subject being "Cuba. y
1t was very interesting, and the
teachers also enjoyed it particularly.
There is a great demand for cheap
incandescent electric lights here, on
the metre system, which gives light
at very low cost. Will the street
railway company be able to furnish
such lights when its new engines
are put in?
There is a general hope by the
public that the railways will place
clock, giving accu rately the Wash
ington time, in the tower of the
new depot. The business men and
all people who travel desire that
the clock shall be put up.
The Newbern fish, oyster and
game fair begins next Monday and
lasts the entire week. There will
be special trains over the A & n.
c. railroad each day. Round trip
tickets will be sold at special rates.
A good many Raleigh people will
attend the fair.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-20
Guaranteed Cure

We authorize our advertised
druggist to sell DR.. r.King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds, upon this condition. If
you are afflicted with Cough, Cold
or any Lung, Throat or Chest trou-
BILE, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it fair land expert
ence no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not make this offer
did we not know that DR.. KINGS
New Discovery could be relied on
It never disappoints. Trial bottle
tree at John 7. MacRae's Druo
Store. Large size SOC, and 81.
The state chronicle., 1892-02-20
The Pigeon Shooting Yesterday.

The shooting tournament yrster.
day afternoon at the fair grounds
was witnessed by quite crowd, the
ladies being perhaps slightly in the
majority. The first event was a
match at 100 pigeons between Mr..
+. T. Davenport, Of New York,
and Capt. E. B. Engelhard, OF
Raleigh. The former shot at 80
yards rise, using IL guage gun;
the latter at 20. yards, using a l g.
guage. The boundary was so
yards in front, 80 in rear, birds
having to be retrieved within that
limit. MIR. Davenport killed IS
birds, Capt. Engelhard 20. Mr..
E. B. Balm was referee and Mr.. A.
NJ. McPheeters trap-puller. The
wind was blowing very hard, and
the birds, a fine lot, were hard
flyers. Before the match ended, a
rain Set in. Some sweepstakes
were then shot for. There we're
three of these; Mr.. 6. E. Leach
winning one, John D. Creech another
and Master Sam Lambeth the
third A hard shower of
rain came up and the ladies did not
shoot, but will have their ..innings"
later. The powder used by Mr..
Davenport was "American Wood"
and it made much less noise than
the ordinary powder, while it gave
far less recoil. The shooting was
very much enjoyed. The total re-
ceipts amounted to $50 and that
amount was turned over to treas
urer A. P. Bryan for St. Johns
hospital. The gentlemen Who shot
very kindly met all the expenses.
Ihe money comes to the hospital in
good season. The birds killed were
sent to the Soldiers Home and the
hospital.