davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

A eADkMl.
All wsshington IN . Hysterical IAughi
THE PEOPLES POPULAR VERDICT.
They're all in IT,"
KATE CAsTLEToN.
KATE TETON.
RATE cAsTLEToN.
JOE OFT and LENA MELVILLE
0osaRovE AND GRANTS COMEDIANS
In the century's success.
THE pAZZLE
DIRECTION OF GEO II. MURRAY.
NIGHTLY MATINEEs
ATS. WE'D. AND SAT. At ..
Next Week.-Mrs. HELYETT mh2a-u
,RAND DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN.
VI MINT
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 5. pm.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARNoRY HALL
Miss Ellen vockey will recite from the foliowins
plays in Conversations After Marriage from
the Schoo. for Scandal !" London Assurance. curse
scene from Leah the Forsaken." letter from
Macbeth !" Balcony, BanishInent and potion .c~ns
from Romeo and Juliet The following well-known
talent will assist: Accompanies. Mrs Szemelenyi
yocalists, Mrs J. Brown and Mr.. Ststhan: Ms NJ.
l. Mulaly. pianist; Master slocum Ball will give hu
morous recitation. Orchestra under the direction OF
Mr.. J. X. Kuhn, ,r
To conclude with dancing.
Tickets for sale 81 Knabes and Drops inha-eost'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
Today's Proceedings.

The announcement in yesterdays STAR that
the trial of Howard ]. Schneider for the killing
of his wife would probably be concluded this
week had the effect of causing the largest
crowd to gather about the doors Of the court
room this morning that has been seen since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat,
etc., should try 'Bro,cn's Bronchial Troches. "
simple but sure remedy. Sold only in 6ones.
Price 20 cts. Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

j. Jay Gould. Easter novelties mh2s-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Telephone 1850. Domestic Sewing
Machine COL H. For repairing and renting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion.
The greatest pain snnihilator of the age is
Salvation Oil. Price. twenty-five cents
None Name 1t but to Praise.
Wheeler Il Wilson's New High Arm No. g.
marvel Of IShtness and swiftness
jazz Office 437 9Th at. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29
u,HE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs'
1917 Penn. ave. nv.
Our peci4lties.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WIFE

CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WIFE
OUT PLATES.
Teeth that have decaysd and broken away may 10
operated upon by this sysieD. crowns enxrafted upoa
dc root, given lease me and made soed
and s.ryceable way ~ natural ones. To - o
surress an srtincia be
n shs nently decay the end Of
the root and enough 20 splitting tho
root or breaking loose from ITS attachments We clil
fat our crowns have all these and wleo
eom bined with bridge work. which IN supply
nv teeth that have been extrsctes. MAKES the mos
beautfu and durable zppliznce ever devised ~ sub
Al tute Tor the natural teeth. ali tits VT plate 70
cover the roof OF the mouth The advancement N
d,.ptlstry has been great IN the l.st lev ys- We
la KEPT pace with these improvements and the To-
tents Evans Psrlors assured rcoevns tbs
lenent OF these. prscticed and alpned a the most
shlllful nftistc Our this clsuo
OF work VA. bs found rs.sonsoie . consistent
with nrs-clasr work end best ni.terisls We psrorn
opfats pertaining 20 our profession. fins go.d
d IN - artificial teeth sola. plstins. ruot,sr en-
ruUber lineo With goid kxtr.csinx without psan-
ml2-:,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-29

nj g. DkNTAL ASSN.
u 4ol 7th street.
COMPOSED exclus veiy graduates of leading dsnts
ollegss, with ofhc IN tie principal cties Ths
and oest-equpped orxsDsx-tion ior the prsc-
tie scenilhc as1sasiry IN toe wor.d Bee sdyer-
tisenlent a another column. fsx>s-u
4 RE DENTAL IHFIkMARY.-TEETB FILLED
and srtIfclas teeth lzr<rted vffout charge excsn
cost Of material # l;ks5 q. NV. dental depsrt
ulent OF the Columbian University. A 70 y.
-slly exoeJs sunday :extr.ceon frsss nnrmAry ops
from octob<f /. 10 June ". se.5,a
hENTAL INTERPRETATION UNIsER
~ atty, corner efh and X n ~ Open 90 b. all tin
year. kxtrsrtlng. Be-. ira fnhnss and Plstss .
cost Of msesrsaiA tslo-u
n and ~ ~ HUkkf come ~ Iuk l@As he
tvRTkH yftlCf.: 70 81 LhSAh ,,sak,r
HS.. RIk S6iE ss:. MOD ~ s'Al ..as
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
SPECIAL OFFER.

We have some new imported white
flannel suits, they are just in and are the
prettiest things in the city.
Bathing suits for men and boys 81 to
So.
Straw hats are necessity and com
fort And do you know that on these
goods the majority of dealers make i'm
nense profits. Perhaps later on we may
do the same, but at present we keep
profits small and get our customers used
to coming here. We have good Mack
NAV straw for 48 cents. It's neat and
comfortable. We have fine English
Milan for $3.50 that is much better.
These wide brims and low crowns are
very popular this year and we are sell
ing lots or them. Then when you go to
the islands or the country you want a
shade hat to take with you. We have
an assortment from Is cents upwards.
Then we make speciality of childrens'
straws and we have large line to choose
from. The sailors are very neat and
pretty and are being much worn. Price
% cents and, upwards. Yachting caps,
Bicycle caps, Hammock hats and every
thing for summer wear.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr.. H. w. Kicker, of Poland Springs,
was in the city yesterday. He and his
brother have come to that happy place
where they do not have to worry about
patronage. Poland Springs have rs
guests already, and when the season be-
gins the only trouble the Messrs. Kicker
will have will be to find room for their
hundreds of guests.
Mr.. Kicker takes broad view of the
hotel business in it's relations to the
state. He wishes that there were an
hundred other hotels in Maine like the
Poland Springs House or the Kineo.
'"They would add millions to the valua-
ton OF the state,'' says Mr.. Kicker, land
there would be enough business for us
all. The Poland Springs House has in
creased the valuation of the town of Po-
land from 100000 to 81, 100,0 900, simply
by taking the farmers products and
thereby making the farms more valuable.
We use 800 pounds of chicken a day, and
the butter and milk we use amounts to a
big bill IN the course of the year. We
buy II OF the farmers, and we take it at
just that time of year when they have it
to SELF
Among the quieter summer resorts of
Maine, West Baldwin is becoming very
popular. It is easily accessible by the
mountain division of the Maine Central,
and possesses the charm of a high loca-
ton among hills and mountains, beauti-
full drives and some of the best country
air that stirs in Maine. The taking of
summer boarders has been practice
with several families for some time.
Hon. ollVer Murch has entertained many
visitors at the Pequawket House. so
named 1or being on the old Indian trail
of Fryeburg, down the Saco river. This
year Mr.. Murch has built and furnished
new cottage annex to accommodate the
increasing number of people who are
learning about the delightful location of
west BALDWIN and the good attention
ana Wnoiesome country fare that is to be
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$50 IHEa -
DEPARTMENT STORE

We call attention today to our light
summer suits. In this hot weather you
will feel better and appear better for hav-
ing one of them. OF course you would
have one any way, but we want you to
buy of us 49, so will buy you blue flannel
suits and $40 will get you good all wool
business suit. We have the best variety
though at about SIS. Our finer grades
are the best ready made clothes in the
city and equal tailor made garments. We
have the Rodgers, Peet & Co.'s suits.
In mems odd pants you will find some
surprises, 81, $1.25, $1.37, $1.50, 50, $3.50
and upwards, and they are really good
looking pants, too.
See our negligee shirts marked down
from So to 50; they are very rich. We
have an outing shirt for Is cents and up
wards. Then there is summer underwear
at 25 cents, and hosiery in popular colors
at pairs for so cents. You won't wear
linen collars any more than you can help,
but we sell for quarter, and also a
so cent necktie for 20 cents. By the way,
remember that we have some neat vests
for summer wear, 81 to $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
The National League.

The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Cincinnatis. I'll o o o / o o O.
Base hits--Cincinnati. T.. Bostons, 10. Err
rors-C Cincinnati, 3; Bostons, g. Batteries
Duryea, Chamberlain and Murphy; Stivetts and
Kelly.
AT BALTIMORE.
Louisvilles "A 1 o 0 o o. 5
Base hits-Baltimores, II; Louisvilles, IA.
Errors--Baltimores 6; Louisville, g. Batteries
-Buffnton and Robinson; Jones, Viau and
Dowse.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphias. - 0 l 0 2 O o x-1O
Pittsburgs. 30 o o o o 3 4
Base hits--Pittsburgs, 10; Philadelphia, 49,.
teries-Baldwin, Woodcock and Miller and
Mack; ESper and Clements.
AT WASHINGTON.
St. Louis. % o o o o O. Z
Base hits-W ashingtons, 10; st. Louis, 8;
Errors ashingtons, A.; st. Louis, 5. Batter,
ies-Abbey and Milligan; Getzein and Buckley.
TNEw YORK
New Yorlxs........O o 4 10 1 o. 8
Clevelands. ......o 2 / 0 o o s. s
Base hits-New Works, 10; Clevelands, g.
Er-rors-New Yorks. Clevelands. g. Batter
ies--Crane and Boyle; Retger and thinner.
AT BROOKLYN.
Chicagos .......o O o @ O O O O. @
Base hits Brooklyn, 10; Chicagos, 8. En-
rors-Brooklyn. Q; Chicagos, T. Batteries
Gumbert and Schriver; Stein and DAILY.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
HON { AGAIN.
RAYMOND and Whitcomb Excursionists
Return, Having Made Foreign Tour
Y by Special Train.

The excursion party which Messrs.
Raymond and Whitcomb sent to Europe
in February, under the direction of Mr..
Luther L. Holden, arrived home Mon
day, having travelled Is, $50 miles. They
were absent nearly four months, in the
conrse of which complete tour of the
Continent was made by special train.
This being the first train of the kind
ever run in Europe, the newspapers paid
it great deal of attention, and in many
cases receptions were given to the trav-
elers by the soyereigns of the various
countries. The party went as far east as
Constantinople and as far south as Ma
pies.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
WON IN THE FIRST.
Portlands Played Well But Lost to the
woonsocket Boys.

The home team both out batted and
out fielded the visiting Woonsocket team
yesterday and yet were unable to win.
The batted Kiley hard and often, but al
ways right into somebody's hands, nine
men going out ON flies.
After Portland was blanked in her
half of the first, Woonsocket came in
and practically won the game. After
Ladd was thrown out at first on balls, a
hit by O'Brien gave him second, and
both men scored on a double by Burrill.
Long made single, sending Burrill to
third, and both men scored on Kirmes's
wild throw to first of Sweeney's ground
er, Sweeney going to third where. he was
left, as Meagher flied out to Annis and
Harrington was thrown out, Birnes to
Rogers. ssfst
Portland made her first run in the
fourth, O'Brien getting first, stealing
second, taking third on a hit by La
chance, and home on Burns's fly to
Ladd. The Woonsockets made their
last run of the game in their half of the
same inning, Harrington making a
double, going to third on hit by Kiley,
and home on tumble by Lachance off
the hit.
The home team made their last run of
the game in the sixth, Lachance get
ting first on an error by Long, stealing
second and scoring on hit to centre by
Burns.
The Portlands had men on bases in
seven of the nine innings, but were I'M
able to bring them in. A hit would have
meant run in nearly every case, but
neither was Forthcoming. The score:
WooNsoCKETs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
Woonsockets Today.

The Woonsockets will again battle
with the Portlands on the home grounds
this afternoon. This club has played the
best ball of any of the clubs against the
home club, and as the boys are deter
mined to win, good game will be
played this afternoon. Klobedanz and
Lachance will be the battery for the
Portlands, and Feen and Burrill for the
visitors. Game will commence at $50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
Hibernians at Bangor.

BANGOR, June 14.-The annual state
convention Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians commenced here this afternoon
with Penobscot division of Bangor, State
Delegate d. 7. Dwyer of Calais presiding.
The Biddeford, Portland, Lewiston,
Calais and Houlton divisions are repre-
sented by some 80 delegates and many
more are expected tonight. The only
business of the afternoon was the report
of the committee on credentials.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
Unitarians at Yarmouth.

YARMOUTH, June 14.-The 2Sth annual
meeting Of the Maine Conference of Uni
tartan Churches met with the Central
church today. The session will continue
through Wednesday and Thursday.
Large numbers Of delegates are present,
principally from the western part of the
state. The eastern delegates are expect
ed tomorrow morning. Rev. Grindall
Reynolds of Boston will take part in the
exercises tomorrow. Rev. E. A. Morton
Of Boston breaches the sermon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
Lillian RusseIl's Tights.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 14.-The Court
of Appeals today decided that Lillian
Russell, the opera singer, will have to
pay Manager James G. Duff So, 149 and
costs of court for breach of contract in
failing to keep her contract to sing at
the Standard Theatre, New York, dur
ing the season of 1859 and wear tights.
Miss Russell claimed that she was in
danger of losing her voice because of
contracting a cold while dressed in
tights.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
The Jail.

The County Commissioners took din
ner at and inspected the Jail yes
terday. They were pleased with
its condition. At the present time
there are confined in the Cum
berland county Jail IS prisoners. One
year ago yesterday, June IA, 1891, there
were 88, June IA, 1890, there were 119,
more than twice the present number, and
on June IA, 1889, there were 115.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
HOW KING Cole Lost Els Life.

WEST PARIS, June 14.-Monday after
noon, while King Cole, the twelve-year-
old son of Calvin Cole, mail carrier of
Greenwood, was fishing in deep brook,
he lost his footing and slipped from a
large rock into the water and was
drowned
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

At Republican caucus holden at Mil
bridge the following delegates were
chosen to attend the convention to be
held at Portland June 21st to nominate
a candidate for governor: Hon. Angus
,tus Wallace, Warren Sawyer, ESQ.,, and
Bartlett Brown, Esq. The candidacy of
Hon. Henry Cleaves was heartily en-
dorsed.
1t is reported that the Yarmouth Dem
ocrats are not happy. A call was issued
for caucus to choose delegates to the
county convention. The meeting was
called for o'clock. Now it is claimed
by some of the Democrats of the town
that a few of their townsmen, only three
in fact, met at o'clock, local instead of
standard time, and elected r. G. Hard
ing, Thomas Harding, Charles Blake and
l.. r. Cook, all for Somers for sheriff,
and adjourned at $50 o'clock, standard
time. When the other citizens arrived,
at o'clock, standard time, they We're
coolly informed the caucus had been
held. Now these chilly Democrats pro-
pose to have another caucus called.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15

The New York Herald has news from
Caracas, Venezuela, to the effect that
Palacio is a fugitive and that the revolu
ton is within a few hours of ending in
favor of General Crespo.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15

Five persons were killed and eight
were injured by collision that occurred
early yesterday morning at the Bishops
Gate station of the Great Eastern rail
way in London.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15

At Republican caucus held at Old
Orchard Monday evening Col. F. W. Cup
till and Alfred Roberts were chosen dele
gates to the state convention. A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted declar-
ing for Cleaves.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
The Windham Hill Races.

An unusually large crowd of people as
sembled at the driving park at Windham
Hill, Saturday, to witness the races
which proved to be trotted for blood
rather than money.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
Orrington c. Hollway.

VAUDEVILLE, June 14-Mr. Orrington
G. Hollway, one of Watervilles best
known citizens, died at his home on Sill
yer street, Monday afternoon. Mr.. Holl-
way was born in Bowdoinham, but the
family moved here when he was quite
young. He has been identified with the
business interests here for many years
and will be greatly missed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
Captain w. Y. Stairs.

LONDON, June 14.-News has been re-
ceived Of the death in the Zambesi region
of Capt. W. Y. Stairs, the explorer, who
was some time with Stanley on his expe-
dition for the relief Of Emin Pasha.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.

Parties will leave Boston July and 23 for
Two Grand Excursions of Fifty Days to
ALA = e.
The outward route is to be over the Pictur-
esque Canadian Pacific Railway, through
Montreal, Winnipeg, Banff Hot Springs, the
grand scenery of the Selkirks, and Vancouver;
the homeward route, after the Alaska Voyage
of Twelve days, Utd Tacoma Portland, etc,
and the Northern Pacific Railroad, with a
Week in the Yellowstone National Park.
Magnificent Special Trains of Palace Sleep
ing and Dining Cars, with every first-class
appointment. are to be used in crossing the
continent. Tile Alaska trip will be on the
favorite steamer Queen"
Tours to Colorado and the Yellowstone
National Park, August and %; to the yell
loWst0ne Park and return, and to the Yellow
stone Park and the Pacific Coast, September s.
Sixty-Five Summer Trips of One to Four
Weeks to the Principal Resorts of New England
the Middle States and Canada.
Send for descriptive circular mentioning
whether Alaska, Yellowstone, or Summer book
is desired.
RAYMOND & WHITCODIB,
296 Washington Street Opposite School
ju13 street,, Boston, Mass. d3t
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
SPECIAL.

Those black silk caps are the thing for
yachting and they are very light and
cool. A very handsome wear for ladies,
only $1.00.
Our shoe department is full of bar
gains. We are making rather a speciality
just now of Tennis Shoes. We have a
specially good shoe for $1.25. Then our
line of Russia feathers is very complete.
We have a new Congress Butcher in this
that is very dressy, and so will geta good
shoe and then the prices range to $3.50.
great value. They are regular So shoe, pa
tent leather with fancy cloth tops, but
the line is broken so we shall close out at
$2.25. Then we have an Oxford tie that
we shall sell at $1.3s. 1t is very neat and
dressy and should be seen.
We have a gentleman's low patent
leather for wear with CATERS, only SO.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
SPECIAL OFFER.

There are bushels of tennis shoes in
our show window. They are marked
down fronts to 40 and As cents. We
have too many on hand and must close
them out; light and easy for summer
wear, only DO cents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
OBITUARY..
Frank Nichols,

BIDDEFoRD, June 14-Frank Nichols,
prominent Biddeford merchant, died of
consumption last night, aged 50 years.
He was native of Canada. but snent
most of his life he e, engaging in the sn e
business. He leaves a widow, daughter
and two sons.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15
300 CLASS.

The race was won by Charlie Startle.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-15

One lot WOmen's Fine Em-
brOidered Silk LINED Refers,
marked from $eS down to SIS.
Lower priced Refers marked
at wholesale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
PuniS hments In Mexico.

From the Nineteenth Century.
The notion of suitng the punishment to the
crime, however it may have found favor with
the great mediaval Sultans of Cordova. does
not occur to the Maroquine officials of today
Moorish law court is a parody of all that
Europeans mean by justice. Extortion is the
main object of the judges, and the contempt for
suffering is absolute. The rich may escape with
whole skins, but those without palm oil" have
scant mercy. For instance. the mere accuse
ton of paltry theft. if made from some ia
vored quarter, will bring on the accused the
ordinary punishment for such conduct This
consists in breaking the ankle bones and pitch
ing the sufferer into the nearest lane or ditch,
whence his relatives may or may not remove
him. As there are no surgeons and no medical
appliances, the bones cannot be set, and reunite
so as TO leave the toes turned inward. directly
faclng each other At Tangier have several
times seen one OF these poor creatures-possbly
quite Innocent of the offense attributed to him
-hobbling over the cobbled alleys, while the
passers-by nudged each other and muttered
Thief. In the prisons men and women
chained together night and day, under every
circumstance Of indescribable filth and horror,
wait until their friends, who bring them all the
food they get, are able willing to offer bribe
sufficient for their release. / might go on with
many details, but merely want to indicate the
one paramount fact of the absence Of all sys-
TEN. principle, order responsibility among
the so-caled government officials who sell Justice
or injustice in the name of Muley Hassan, and
who are sure to find favor in his eyes SO long as
they keep the cherifian Golfers well filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
CONDENSED LOCALS.

CHARIEs QrARLEs. a fourteen-year-old col
ored boy Who ran away from his home in Staun-
ton. Va. was arrested here night before last
and taken TO the Police Court. He WAS given
transportation to his home today.
No. Z ENGINE COMPANY RESPONDED to a tele-
phone report of fire last night about $50
o'clock and found a tool shed on Reeves street
burning. About sl0 damage Wa done.
The INSTRUMENTS connected with the patrol
service at the South Washington police station
were burned out last night The trouble re-
sulted from electric light wire crossing the
telephone wire.
LAST MONT about 8 o'clock Battle Minor, a
eolored man forty-fve years old. fell from a
wagon near Scott Circle and was badly injured
He was sent to his home. No 1892 18th street.
IN the police patrol wagon
YESTERDAY William Hickey was taken i'll on
Pennsyivania avenue and he sent TO the
Emergency Hospital in the police patrol wagon.
He lives at No. 1870 North Capitol street.
A yrcroR BIoyCLE was stolen from William
7. RObertson's bicycle store, on 9th street, this
week
c. MIDDLEDoRF has asked the police to re-
cover game rooster that was stolen from his
wagon yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-04
TIE TIERNEY MEDAL.

bly, moist. but when the possibility of
victory is removed his interest fades away.
There were but three runs this morn
ing. Lieut.. T. s. King controlling the squads.
When the scores came to be figured out II was
developed that Sergt. c. W. Dickey had cap
tured the championship. with an aggregate Of
172 points, his skirrnish total being ninety.
Scores of other competitors who completed
the match were rs follows: Private S. b. Roll
Inns, III; Com. sergt. c. II. Laird. 1865; Pvt. ".
q. Steward, l65; Pvt. S. b. Wetherald, 164;
Pvt. 3 /. Scott, i64; Lieut.. G.. II. Harries.
1853; Pvt. ". S. Cash. 1853; Corp. G. B..
Young, 1853; Col. Clay, 1862; Pvt c. L. Hime-
baugb. 100; Lieut.. F. L. Graham. 159;
q. NJ. Sergt. Rotramel. 1877; Pvt II. Blanton,
155; Capt. ". l. Cash, 151; Pvt. W. E. Cola
day, III; Sergt. 4 o. Hutterlv, l43; Lieut.. f..
". Holt. l43; Pvt. l.. p. Carleton. 1873; Lieut..
j. :. Tomlinson, 1856: Corp. NJ. Appleby, 131;
Pvt. J. Is. Murray. 1870.
This afternoon is being devoted TO the dis
tinguished marksman's match. Each competi-
tor Is to fire seven shots each at zoo. 500. 500
and 600 yards and forty shots in skirmish.
Capt j. Z. Bell. who is one Of the