davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Ghe poets sirg in dainty rhymes.
OF summer days aud sunny climes,
Or t5auteoUs maIdens, passing fair,
VIII ~ltcbing eyes and waving hair.
Tlll, nesr the end you're apt to see
ris hut an "ad' for =. +. p:
that ie, Plerce's Favorlte Prescription
the infailiahle and guaranteed rem
edy fnl ali ainds Of female weakness
which cures tue ailments OF feeble,
'r.n-dOwn' and debilitated women
md restores them TO youthfulness
and hesoty once more. The price
Of this royal remedy, DR.. Pletce's
Favorjte PRESCRIPTION, ia but $l.OO
and money refunded in every case
il it doesn't give satisfaction. See
guarantee on hottle-wrapper.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient
action.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Pipe o Rar..-Sampl /.
ware room. Will pay *,
press 20 Richmond ana
return if church repersen-
ative buys aPlpe Organ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

FINCIIER.-Before the public for
httr years. Ninety two tUou and
lu u>t. Best made for the
Money.
""AGNER' made for RYland &
Leo, Cheap and moderate price.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

AS Seen BY a Big Newspaper.

WHAT THE y. Y. HERALD THINKS.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

SCHUBERT.-The hest Low-Prlced
Piano on the market. COntalrs
all the modern improvements
MASON g. HAMLIN.-Rich and
powerful in tone. Honestly made,
Reasonable IN price. New
mode of stringi. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
CRUELTY CHARGED ON BOTH SIDE"'

COUNTER SUITS FOR SEPARATION BETWEEN nv
ACTOR AND HIS WIFE.
Ncr,o : = Douglas who Is niece of Edwin I'ooth'
ls tho defendant In n suit for separation bro"6"' "
her husband Byron Douglas, an actor. MI Do"7'
tlie Plaintiff Is engaged 10 accompany ule pa
Blanc rs leading on her starring tour VIM . -,
to begin I'm Buffalo on Monday night The u'lc VI
the play Is Deception and 1t Will Inc seen j" '''
city at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. in JANUARY
ON Jure 30 1883 the plaintiff and the dcfehu"''
vcrc married in Jersey City by William A. Lane Jus
flee a tho Peace, and they have son TWO "n' WV
half years old. In his complaint the paihuh r'A'''
f., ,hc child as Edwin Douglas and his wife in answer
calls attention to the fact that the boys name u f
,,in Booth Douglas The plaintiff in his swoFh S''V
ment declares TINT since tho time Of their h'arr'"s'
his wife has ,rented him in cruel and Thurman man
pcr rcp,atcdy committing acts Of violence upon ih'n
and no sets forth among Others, the following 'no'
I'm particular: on september -. lon' "n''' ,'0'
we're at Asbury Park, Mira. Douglas stincK "e' ms
hand without cause provOcation, several 'ihsS VA
the face with her fists. causing the husband H"'"
main and suffering Auln in July 1891, me same
hing f. ALLEGED 10 have occurred. but IT was maize
more rri.yous from The fact that this time us vic
threw "A clock mt him. striking him. rs h" 1'h'f'S'
In the face cutting II and causing him " mh'h pam
and suffering
Mr. Douglas In his complaint also elites numerous
other instance, Of his wifs temper. and declares th
II has become unsafe for him to live with her. wner'
fore he demand, Judgment for separation ana ASKS
for the care custody and control Of the chii ana
for such proper relief the court mas deem Just
In her answer to the complaint Mr.. DouRES az
hnowlcdges having struck her husband on one OCCASION
but declares II WAS I'm self defence, ana III Tear "i ho
NE. She accuses him Of many acts 81 cruelty one Vi
which f. that while living mt No. 30 West Twenty
third st. I'm the month OF August. 1885, her husband
while intoxicated cursed. sworc and Kicked her anoat
the body lie also. she says. threw nor out "i pea
frm the violence II which she became unconscious.
Of being intoxicated, and that While at 40. % west
FOrf.socond-,t he cuis~d and sworc because -h'
rcfu.ed 10 take medicine ~ his request. For these
ro~ous Mrl DOnglas puts In plea ior tho granting
~ the decree Of separation and FOR $40 week Tor
maintenance OF herself and cAild together with suit
~ nlmnnY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
rgr .vreyc.y coLoyIzA1Ioy SOCIETY.

Washington Nov. 30 (Special)-The November bul
,etIn Of the American Colonization Society announces
new and important departure In the work Of that
orgon,zotlon When the society was first organized
slovery existed and its object was to Improve the
condition Of the fcw negroes who were then free To
do this the colony IN Africa known as Liberia was
established But snce the abolition Of slavery cdh'a-
ton At home, rather than transportation 10 foreign
land Is the most important work to be done. This
fact has modified and limited the work Of the 50
clety.
What II now proposes to do, with the aid and en-
courneement OF the United States, Is 10 help the
colony Of Liberia n far possible only few
plcked men and women will hereafter be- sent 10 the
colony from the United states Tie educational funds
OF the society will be used to establish public school
system I'm Liberia More full and trustworthy In
formation about the colony will be- gathered aud pub
shed from time tlmr. and every effort Will De made
10 bring about more direct. frequent and quicker com
munication between the United States and Liberia.
steamers now run TO Africa from Hamburg, llavre,
Mar.eles, Cadiz and Lisbon and two week leave
Liverpool for the West Coast. The society thinks that
there is chance here for tho commercial capitalize
or the United States IL viii also BE- the future aim
OF the society 10 make tho Liberan cO0nsts depend
more and more on themselves, and MT to look out
side for help. .
Bishop Henry G. Potter. Of New York, IS now the
president OF the society, but It's main Office still re-
mains in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
NOTES ABOUT ATHLETICS.

The committee I'm charge OF the Thanksgiving Day foot
all Fam, between Yale and Princeton has not YET made
H.. r,port Tho receipts will be between 5000 aud
sa7 COO The turn~tc- showed that between $1,000 and
1900 people entered the founds but this does not IN
cludc u carriages ana tally hos and their occupants Th'
seating capacity o. the grounds has been vastly ov're-
t!matcd A. Manhattan Hcid only seats between 1900
and 200 people.
on the programme O, the Press Clubs athlete carnival
viii lc four IL open g. all amateur ahl'ts-CO
yard dash 20 yard run. haimle and emile bicycle
rncc all handicap. These or' 70 20 run on on the
evening % December l. at Madison Squa Garden In
tee O, 30 cents each viii c1." with the ir, mall on
December TO- with :. &. Austin. No 40 NaSau-st Ia
cfoso l. 20 De- a Oturo Of the ont rainnirnt The team
Il The College = the city O, NV York has sent wori 10
the committee that It would Tx" u pay the Sew York
A. C. tan, on thr ocasion. Admission tickets Tor the
afternoon and evening performance VIII De- placed On
week.
The hld annual amateur minstrel performance OF tho
New.York Athletic club will tc hold az Music Hal,
Fnv.,o,,ncl.st ard SNcnthaNc. tonight The pro-.
cccds q ne entertainment viii De oppled 70 the lulld.
Ing fund o. he club.
Tho Manhattan Aril";ir club will give laii's day
entertainment the clGlhcu~ u morrow afternoon.
There will be- musical. athletic and dramatic features
Tho annual Indoor games Of tho I'D Regiment Athletic
Assoc Will be held the asnory. at SiNtyseYcnth
Il. December .. Tho games open % mcmlsrs
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
MR.. DE ROTHSCHILD'S PLAN.
TT Is CONSIDERED IN WASHINGTON " FEELhh
- .z..4.a LII. MI &c ATES, WISHES.

TT rs CONSIDERED IN WASHINGTON A FEELh'
To TEST THE DELEGATES WISHES.
,rosh,nc,on Nov. 90 (specaD.-Much interest Is
shown here among the public men Who nave u
and important influence on financial leslsi"'"" 50 g.
daily proceedings OF re international Mohr'"! N
ference nj Brussels. The plan for the auAhi"'s P
chase OF silver laid before the conference -,
nv Alfred de RothsChd on behalf Of ihe E"e'',"
delegates a. the first tangible proposition Ior INV
,rcar 1850 Of silver made by any Leading Efop'a"
Power has naturally excited good deal ol c"r'os'
and will doubtless awaken much dlSeussi'n'
suggestion Is regarded generally a. Il i"u'4 my 49,
one for the success OF the conference rs 1t 'F'o
that the gathering is to be taken Win ch,.ic
moss bv the great commercial nations OF Europe III"
tha, thoro e. an encouraging appreciation even ao'o
,ho etoutest GOLD monomeallists abroad, OF Uc ~
cosi,v and eNpedicncy of securing larger ana Hoic
r.cnlar increase in the supply OF SILVER III usc do
money. - , ,,,,rone
Mr. do Rothschild's plan, though II pits on Europe
only 4 small share OF the burden OF HSSlhh""nb -
money the annual silver product Oh inc WIZ -,
Thought TO indicate some willingness on the part "a
croot R,ioIn and other European nations 10 Co-oP'i
ate with this country In improving the S'"'uS VI
slver which may lead I'm the end u valuable PIo'''
i, Tb, uurchase by European countries oi
sa5 900 900 In silver bullion each year lor I'VE 9ei'
is Of course not very liberal s''o" "b'''''' w.
continuance I'm force by this country oi 'he '"ci''
silver act, which Involves ulc P"'""N -
,, ,n, oroupt Neither the ffends nor the
enemies in this country OF the free coinage Oh SILVER
would be likely to look on such an agrecn''n. ~
satisfactory each considering the bargain rs " i"'"'
onesdcd one for the United su'eS'
opinion here however regards the English p'olo,'-
uon largely as n feelcr,7 testing the WISHES VI NV
delegates. and there are hopes Tor NOR e'e' nr
scheme for the extended use ol silver
w. 1be ontcome of the discussion which Mi hotl,c'a
nponnsal will be sure TO start. lie apparent 49,
,. helnr mad,y nv the conference Is highly gFauS
he 10 The President and his advisers VINO 1ilsn M,
and carried through the idea OF loidls a.o.n' m
t,,rai eathcrinT II II snfc to say that thi ACTON
~ The BrIsses delegates will greatly influence ,he
H. logsi,ton 10 be proposed at the coming session
~. Neither marty will think wise 10 force
On Issue either on the repeal OF the sherman act % on
the passage OF the stewart bill While me aouoh :" ,t
nr,snect Accordingly OF energetic silver or anu
silver campaign In Congress before The new HOUSE, anu
ata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
SENATOR TELLER GIVES HIS VIEWS.

Chicago Nov 90 Specia) senator Teller ~ Co'"
RADIO. who left this city last night Tor "aSn"s""'
differs from most OF lae free saver men III hopahs
that some good may come from the Brussels Con
ference. II scer he sald "that two plans have Oe1l
roposed before the conference. either III "hch "ouu
be a step In the right direction. Nel'HeI "o"N -
49, .a,oco,,s 81 free silver all they ask but either
,ror1d no beitcr than the present system. MI de
Rothschid is reported TO favor the purchase pS 'ne
governments represented In the conference oil S'N"'
bullion 10 The minimum amount OF Eo'OO'Ooo' OF pi"o-
,ically $4,000 900. The Tat" Which p" IH"I"o'S ~
les, than the rate proposed by ue silver men, lie
&c reported AS wanting the price fixed at 4" pence
The other plan r FOR the payment OF sasn"r"s' I"'
an, mining Of silver We would accept such n rule,
:, ,,h ,r.orollv | think silver should be put on a
r,rity Wtth :,Jld In every way. shVrI lcsisiauol,
Vii be po-f pOnri until IN" conlerc.,c ! ou'u "ii
w. ro1r of the deliberations Of the delegates !, made
tnnu-n There Will probably BE- 30 a"iph Hhul the
nov, Congress meets, one year from no"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
DID TIE UTES STEAL THIS CHILDf
SECRETARY. NOBLE DIRECTS ALL INDIAN
AGENTS TO LOOK FOR LITTLE EARL

hOA AcfisIsi.
Washington, Nov oo.-Sccrctary Noble has re
ceivd from Governor lIfcr. Of illinois, letter ask
ing the aid Of the Government m finding Il child which
It Is believed has been Carried into captivity by the
Ute Indians. The Governor Gays that on september
II Earl Roy Morley. the four ycarold son OF Kirk
g.. Morley strayed from the camp Of hh parents
about thirty miles from Newcastle, COl and has never
since been seen. Large numbers Of people imnedl-
atcly made thorough search for him. His tracks
were. discovered and traced for about three miles but
nothing further was found. Ii dscoverod how
eyer during the search that some Indians, believed
TO b. ties who had strayed from their reservation,
had bocn encampcd near the place To which tins boy
was traced Thre WAS further evidence that tho
ties were of their reservation and somewhere IN that
ncighborhood about that time.
A inward was offered for the boys body, ana many
uers,ns rcied for 1t. II IL known that the Indians
ur, nlwnys engcr 10 young white children, ana
That il Is their custom to treat such children We
when captured Hence the parents Of the boy enter
tnln the hope that he may be alive and well among
the Indians and that he might be rescued. Coy
..'rhe parents OF this child known to me.
They faruery lived at bloomington Ill, my Old home.
Marley is | beloyc, employed by the Dchvcr and
bio t,randc Railroad Thcy havo applied to me 10
place the facts beIOre You, IN the moi" thdt through
tho indian agencies such an inquiry may D. instituted
AZ Will develop some traces OF tier chill
In response 10 this appeal secretary Noble ana the
Commissioner Of Indian Analrs hav" dlr'ctd all
orcnts I'm the Wcst and Northwest 10 lsc every effort
ln their power to ascertain II any of the ttcs or
niher Inlmns that can DO reached have taken this
child or n anything IS known Of ms fatc reason
able amount, the Secretary says. will be- paid from the
contingent fund to pay expenses of these lnNeStlga-
lions. The agents are directed to report by tocsmph
whatever may be- learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

e., should be- and the position OF silver in our curehS as
circulating medium will then assume the aecreutu
acor the world over for which we have long Oe'
ing. -. aai-,d ,rbn+ he
Ex-Mayor william II. Grace "ncn 'S"'u ro,iSchiId
,,o,,h+ ~ ,ho programme Of Alfred de Rolischnu
A.. -, had MT studied ter subject win SUI
f ncpe"t tnrc TO make his opinion OF the koSc
P' tn 70 confess said the ex-May Or lni
my conviotoas rrendng the na svrr Ny inter
my business interests 90 hoe n' would lead me b.
Ten TS" fhc eT chGr hand %f s Src thai
~ II.,,i i'm the nolicy OF the United StaDS - let
silver alone 10 buy only what d 5nfy "I pHchaca
~ 9i,rcr Of - 100000 by our GCverhhie"l, anu a.,
issue Ct silver Tinted state S I C5nIGcd t" enhance
% ,ri NJ silver as an adjunct TO yearly siVcI Pul
cbases Of c5,OOo,OOo by combined European "o'e'"-
mcnts 90 not regard rs sOuhu nli"nee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
n,yvre or / COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION

,,, o,,.n,, annu, dinner sad meeting OF The Mouhs
,,n,,cton COLLEGIATE Association, which + coMpou "
,rotua,cs OF the old Mount washington 'oI'sl'' -
tut, wa. held las, night AZ 40 L2'2 Bfoa' ~ -,
scot Williams occul ted the char AMI n''u' ~" ~ '.r
,ec,,s 1o,sts were Responded 70 By George W. u.s.
'u -, y, >o, ,.- and julien I. Davis. Df. AleAis
Iulicn assisted By Dr. Louis H. lAu1y' to'A NJ %
,ornmtt. College, gave illustrated '.t'se Oh
nn.Il.k in central tarN as Found H. I"'-o W.
IN all about forgive members ana ",li ,,,i" Ear
:" ~, h.,,g tap,an Daniel \. so.tI fe'es 4Os'
~ ,ysn ~ tlark Idwari Van .Zlnt'' Ihol'' Do
rar and te Rev r. vani'water om'sy, , Tso
.tso 70, N, ensuing year follows PF sla"' linn,
~ s,aale..on: ,ccpcsidcn,s william . ~ w,rr'n
IL d 40, m, Rev Matthew C. julien "'rn
James nav" - uihrinq AMI Captain Charles W.
"A: ,""'' ..er.,ary and treasurer Julian y hru'
"oOls's o.n.,,ca 0usayus D. julien, Chairman Ll"la
,"rrcr. Wesley +. Smith. John NJ CaE%, d. .l,Fs,
Freeman, IT,. George r Moa0', ,d l.,, ir.
o.a,ne-, ~ and Benz amin y. heseI@h' a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
HAVOC BY STORM AT LONG BRANCH.
THE OCEAN DRIVEWAY WASHED AWAY FUR
QUARTER OF \ MLE-Co1TAGES
UNDERMINED.

QUARTER OF MlLE-CJFl Aui"o
UNDERMINED.
Long Branch. y. j., Nov. 90 (spccal).-The north
east storm that has been raging all day mas "ro"s"'
great damage 10 the beach In this ncighborhoN, ana
the ocean driveway has boon washed away for nearly
ouartrr Of p mile. opposite Morris ave- mo water
has eaten Its way fully forty feet into the main
hand for distance If about seventy I'VE feet along
the coast and opposite tho property Of . l.. Cohen
NJ Ncw-York. the cottages undermined and u
large number OF men trying save the buildings
from topping into the sea.
Opposite Chelsca-avc. there Is wash OF more than
forty feet and In front Of the Mansion House and
the property OF Pierre Trouman. for a distance OF
seventy feet nearly much earth has been lost For
quarter OF mile traffic the avenue has been sns-
pended by order of the authorities. making necessary
a detour of IA mlf-mc TO gain the main coast road
At broadway another large gap has been made The
iron per has eight more OF It's great Piles ana
the chances are that few more will be swept away.
The beach I'm front Of the Hotel Brighton, further
north has also suffered severely. and stretch OF
nearly twenty feet of that attractive roadway hds
been wiped ont.
Mr. Cohen. whose property seems to have suffered
the most WIS one Of the original Directors to the
proposed Improvement Of the blum. The great drive
way has gone and no one can say now IL Is
Atlantic City n. j., Nov CA high northeast gale
accompanied by binding rain and SNOW, Is llglnS
hero. The tide rose high tonight. and flooded the
meadows surrounding the city. steven slmons was
caught BIZ the incoming tide while three miles out on
the ncadows. lie got lost and waded and plunged
around FOR several hours The water rose TO MS neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
CONTROLLER MYERS AND TANLMANf.
NE Calls AT TIE wIGwAM AND GIVES THE


HE CALLS AT THE wIGwAM AND GIVES THE
BOSSES \ ZIG SURPRISE.
1r,e Tommauv Hall committee Of thirty met IN une
,,., council chamber OF the Wigwam yesterday ioe
Commissioner James j. Martin presiding. Whnr 'iIe
,r.c,ip, was going on Controller Theodore W. MSTs
ontcrd tle building and sought Commissioner Miehhc
r DAILY who acts rs cX-ClamsT'aln Crok'fS pri'''e
secretary. 4 moment later Mr.. Daily hurried mo 'l'e
cm,ncil chamber and reappcared win Mt. 'I"Ho4
Tho Controller and the sultan OF Talpmany han
1,r,r.i conversation OF several minutes, after wiz"
Mr. Myers departed and Mr.. croker returned 10 '"'
committee meeting. The Controilfr mas aI"aNs "o'h
-, ,,4i rommony man. and his visit TO the Wigwnm
ve. to-day created small scEi'u'h HIS ''i'" "
oc. viii exrire with the coming year and his sue
c, viii H. chosen ut the next annual ciecti0l
A,nonc the rumcrs started was one that MIR. Myers
,,e f., q Second time b, succeed himself. and that
no ,r.,s ,adny time by the o'clock In the matter
m. ill, banner offered to the Assembly District
Giving the largest Democratic majority was AWARDED
"a p,slce Justice DIVERS I'D District lndiahS, ai"
o,or spcechcs by Thomas +. Grady, chairman OF INC
,vard committee and Justice Diver, was carried OH
in triumph by forty-two election district caP'li''
Of that ds.trct. The second SIX banner o"1T.u ~
thc district which got the largest proportion OF ur
n,se,crod vote in the ballot boxes went to rat
Kcenan's With District warriors.
Arrangements for the advance on Washington next
March y.rc perfccted Three thousand WigNamltes
are booked for the trip Three brass bands OF nfee
nronortious viii be hired for the occasion DivVc
mon are 10 have the place Of honor behhd uG
keenan, behind the second, ana DclmoHs p'h''
the third. - .,o-, for =, 600 zach
were ordered TO Zoe drawn upon the Iammahy HT ~ 10
and added to The memorial funds peing r.uS'u Lam r.
families OF the two dead Ponce '"s"''S' "
EcllV and Daniel OHeiUy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
ST NICHOLAS "TAsTTyf DlySER. y

The St. Nicholas Society held IT, "tasuhs e'n"ei AZ
rnle,,. last evening Those present vera FFee''.cA
~ p.ystar nrosldcnt n the society; Chauncey NJ
nca Frederick de Peyser Foster. Charles A. Hche'nt'
norm george u. De Wiz. i. BENEDICT oaAry' core IA.
Mclean Colonel william Jay. Charles {. hasH" fn."'
SCHUYLER DR.. T. Checscmin, John H. FH',, 49,.
CT =; Fox J. w Bccknan. Rowland ieil N''i''lo
Xo,wood and Judge Abraham Il. Lawrence A"~'s'l4 |
,e,, mad, FOR the annual banque. OF the society ""'
,e, bo held az Demon:cos Oh the evening o. De'''"
G; plates will be- laid for 300 AMONG Nl''' w" NJ
1900 70 respond to toas.s that Iight arc enalnee! ~
nrr.w and E.hop Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
IT IS TIE C1RTERET CLUES cur.
FINE PIGEON SHOOTING IN THE STORM AT
LAKCHMONr

FINE PIGEON SHOUTING IN THE STORM AT
LAKClIMONr
The cup adorned with pigeons. r.nes aud sportsmcn
when put UP prize by The LArchmont. Tuxedo
CaFterct County and Kennel club, finally ut
IAtchmont by the Cartcret Cub yesterday The con.
ditlOns for the ma. holding three Up t.
yesterday CaFt.Ict lad SCORED two aud Lnrchmont
was a bleak dlsprltng day. bat unlike that Of
year ago the trophy shot Ter Tuxedo Iark
The snow, which never ceased 10 fall all through the
Cay. Kept away the Trans Of tho County, Tuxedo aud e
Kennel mere three Of the former ready 10 do
battle Tor cup. but the fourth remained ut home,
and the match resolved itself between Larchont
and Carfaret At II rs o'clock, with the snownakcs
living In ihcr faces the competitors started In 10 XIII tn
pigeons. which were little froabi.ten, but were aided
by the wind Many too, that were correctly scOrd as
good birisr would crossed boundary hal IL
not been for the s.nch carpet OF snow.
Tie conditions OF match twenty-five binds for
each uirty yards, aud limit Of my yards drop
The first men shoot II. Yale DOan for Carerct
and George for IArehmont. When these two got
through Cortcrct three ahcai for Doau had grascd
or 'snow,d" every bird but one aud that del Just
outside the boundary. The the traps
Cart ret and Captain Money for Iirchnon
Both Killed nineteen birds The former hal bad luck four
his birds dropping dead Just outside the boundary and
Captain Money who has 10 wear cycgosses seriously
Handicapped owing to the snownakes making home on
his glasses r. Davenport for LArchnont and o. Thone
for Cartcret the next who facet the brd- and hrr
scores were respectively % and % Larchmont held
In reserve Edgar Murphy for the last shoot but he
let his twenty and twenty third brIs just get
over tho boundary while his opponent, Thompson for
Iarchmont showed his clean % The following is de.
tailed score the '2' showing where both barrels
used the 81" where u.el
CARTERET-H. Yale Dolan, 1. 2 ., ?. !. l. ., ., /.
. . 2 p 2 l. p 2 o. q /, = .. .; killed "a, missed
l. Mr.. Brown, /, . 2, ., /, 2. /. 1, o. l. 1. ?. o.
0. o. ,, 0, 2, o. ., p ?; killed 10, missed o. ..
Ihornc. /. 0. .. !, >. ., o 1, l. 2, ., g II Il.
Q @ . >, !. o. p p ?, /. ?; Killed %. missed .. Low
Thompson, l. !, ., .. ., .. /, ? 2, p ., 2. l, 4.
l. Q . l. ., l. .. q ?. l. 2; killed 25 tot, o.
sARCHMONT-GeoFgo Work, /, p o. 0. q o, Q ., ?.
. T. . l. . >. |, J. ., o. !, ., l. ., .. 2; killed Fl.
missed T. Captain Money l., o. 0, ., p .. l. o. ?, l, !,
. = o. o, ., = ,. ., ., o, !, q killed 10, missed o.
L. r. Davenport o .. o, T. |. o, o. 2, 2 .. l, @ 1,
. .. q / killed 20. missed 5; total. -.
EDGAR Murphy used 10th larel, cvc'y time, and only
bls twenty second and twer.y third birds escaped The
outcome Of the match makes Carcrt the proud owner
OF the cup aid the members warmly congratulated their
CONSERVATIVES on their shooting. Nncy-onc out OF
ros.ibo hundred wonderful score for yesterday, a.
was also the % scored by inrchnont. George stan