davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
CHOLERA IN MOSCOW.
Russia aud Persia Blazing Each Other.
While the Disease Continues to spread.

Russia and Persia Blaming Each Other,
While the Disease Continues to spread.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 22.-Notwithstanding
official denials. the cholera exists in Moscow.
whore two deaths have occurred. There Is q
controversy between Russia and Persia as to
responsibility for the spread OF the disease.
The Persians charge that the Russian authori-
ties have neglected proper sanitary precau-
tons. On the other hand the Russian Minis
ter at Tsheran has complained to the Persian
Government OF the concealment OF the out
break OF the disease at Meshed. the Persian
Mecca. thereby increasing the danger.
At Sarato1 MI strangers who decline to con-
form to the sanitary regulations which have
hesn adopted will be expelled from the town.
in other places. AND especially at ali the rail-
way stations in the part OF the country where
CHOLERA exists.
number of cases. At Astrichan there is de-
crease in the mortality. At that place on July
seven deaths. as compared with lVs cases and
l:i2 deaths ON July Is. On July 10 there were
nfty-eght new cases and forty-three deaths
Il Juy s a nsT at fnsss tom
10 new cases and fifty deaths against
twenty new cases and fourteen deaths. At
lorted., At Rostofr the figures have Increased
10 .eighty,f1ur now cases, and thirty. one
dcHths. At Tsarltzin on July 1s there were
ut Taganrog three new cases and two deaths.
and ut Aaof forty-six new cases and twenty
thorities continued to deny that the cholera
had made its appearance long after the news
Taper correspondents had sent kilograms to
:" the "pemie Their news Of eou s .S coua
MT he published. In accordance with the
order 10 that effect issued some days ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
OBITUARE

Benjamin H. Fielder died on Thursday at his
home at Burrsville. n j.. aged So He was
the youngest son Of Margaret and Robert
Fielder. his father dying when he was two
years old. On Jan. "a. 1929. he was elected
Captain OF the Monmouth hangers Company
Second Battalion. Third Regiment. Monmouth
Brigade. New Jersey Militia. The commission
he received was signed 10y Isaac II. Williamson.
Governor and is now in possession OF his only
son. BENJAMIN II. Fielder. Jr. His sword and
other military accoutrements were given to his
grandson Benjamin +. Ravens Of Toms River.
In 1896 he was elected Justice OF the Peace.
and subsequently was Judge Of the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Monmouth county He was
also licensed local Methodist preacher for
half n century His wife died in 1852. Five
children survive their father.
Ex-Mayor Norman Z. Thinker died ye.ter-
day afternoon of Brights disease ut his home
in Hud son street. HoDok en-. He was So years
Old. He WAS born in Germany and he came
employmsnt in i9ur and iced store in New Now
York. and after II few years started in bust
ness for himself md accumulated fortune
iS he Was eiseted member Of tho S common
again in the Common Council from 1850 SOTO to
is62 inclusive and was ELECTED Mayor IN 1888.
LIE SERVED thres as Mayer MI Tksn
Anna $, Fay. the widow Of Gen. J. Augustus
Fay Of Elizabeth. died there yesterday. She
was born IN 1871 In Morristown. aud was
fey. she, was a lipeal dessendsnt Of Jonathan
n soseta nd
The, couple had no children. Mrs. Fay's
and brother. ex- County Collector T. ii. Wood
OF Union county. survive her.
Mother Caroline. Mother Superior OF Notre
IN A@erea dea at Notrs psme Convent s "I NIT
waukee. Yesterday She was born in 1927
near n, Paris, france Her death was tho result
AmsTiss in is47. Wien % years 3D. StnV and al
assisted In founding the order N9tre Dame IN
@ 'oH%s,y ssa sao in ri Sssn it,
the mother convent OF the order. and she has
resided here ever since.
Jeremiah ". White. for many years Treas
Panyy; and enc m Ga Fl the weaithiest men In
years ne had Kept an apothecary store IN
Nashua. retiring twoyanrS ago. He organized
the second National Bank. mud was its Pres.
dent for fifteen years; resiGIning that office and
Bank at the last meeting because Of III health.
,.Reboccca c.. the wife of Thomas. Talman.
died died on nm mhursday evening aged 80. In Asbury
the n h e2S the W Army
body. The funeral will be- held on Saturday
afternoon IN Bradley Beach Church; The in
torment will be at West Long Branch.
lege from 1874 to 1886. died at Beloit yester-
day, lie was graduate Of tho Yale Class OF
"ah esd swa wofS high position
EK-Judge Abraham 7. Provost Of New Bruns-
wick died yesterday afternoon OF heart failure
He was born near New Brunswick in 1904. and
came OF Revolutionary stock.
Mrs. Chew. wife OF Mr.. ]. J. Chew. secretary
Of the American Legation In Vienna. died at
Marianbad Yesterday OF peritonitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
The Winners At ~. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-To-d days results at South
Side Park follow:
Frat Race-Four furlonEs, Bald Eagle hrst. Dan.
Tucker second. joe Cannon third Time o.<B
Second Race.ttye fur!ons., Miss Acfaddsn nrst,
Third Race seven furlongs vsdatte INST Parthisn
second. John q. third, Time. 1:2sb.
Fourth Race-five and half furlongs Flsrencs
shanks nrst Catoosa second. Mamie y. third. Time
100.
The. races to-day at East st. Louis resulted
as follows:
First Race-six furlongS Coronet nrst. France SEQ
Henry Mack second GoleIaiSs third. Iias. :o3
second, Van third Time, Il5.
Fourth Rncs--four and one half furlongs Sullivan
nrst Kiss kitts second Duke OF Kent thru Time
O:b5E
Fifth Race-Five furlongs Buckhsuud first suliy an
second, Ruben third. Time :O2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

The Spanish gunboat Antrevida Is ashore
near Gibraltar
The British Foreign Office has received
notice that the Government Of Honduras has
closed to foreign commerce.
Lieut.. Guttz Of the reserve attached to the
Third Regiment OF the INLAND Guard has been
libelling the Kaiser in the presence Of civil
tHns.
The directors OF five banks in Rome are in
conference as to means for checking the rise
Of gold and restricting the exports of silver
The silver question becomes more acute daily.
and it Is now exceedingly difficult to get notes
exchanged.
Mrs. Deacon. wife OF Edward Parker Deacon.
is living with her children at the Convent OF
Our Lady Of the Assumption in the Depart
mont OF the Marine She Is called by the people
la Princesse Americana. Mrs Deacon is
apparently In the best OF health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Tory Papers Advise Salisbury 60 Contest
Every step.

hNory btrn.
LONDON. July 22.-There is still considerable
doubt rs to whether Lord Salisbury will i'm
mediately resign upon q vote OF want OF con-
hdence" being carried. The Post q Tory
organ. has leading editorial supposed to re-
ioct tho intentions OF the Cabinet. 1t is
headed. Why Resign?" The article says:
Assuming TINT tho opposition has slender
majority on the motion that the Government
does not possess the confidence OF the coun.
try. why should tho Ministers Immediately re-
sign. In view OF the fact that they have not to
deal with a compact opposition. but only
dislointed horde Of factions? How can
Lord Salisbury and his colleagues consci-
ehtiously reconcile their duty to their
sovereign aud their party with an impetuous
npandonmont OF power In consequence OF tho
transient action Of tho horde which now ,lis-
figures tho character and degrades the ira
ani!tlons OF Parliamentary opposition. The
Ministry should not act beyond advising the
sovereign to .prorogue Parliament until the
norma period OF assemblage arrives.
=, The Times says: The. present plan OF Mr..
Gladstone appears to DO to get the Irish mem.
machinery. In order to secure him majority
in the next general election, enabling him to
laugh at the Irish. vote. His plan ia not un-
adroit. although the Nationalist are hardly so
to execute it"
It Is stated that Justin Mccarthy and other
Anti-Parnel!ite leaders have notified Mr.. Glad
stone OF their purpose to give him cordial as
sistance In ousdne the present Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
The ArIous mt Munich.

MUNICH. July 22.-The Arion singers were
received here at the station by the Unit ed
Singing Societies OF the city with bands play
ing and banners flying. large crowd awaited
them before the station. and another crowd
welcomed them at the hotel. This evening a
festival. with illumination and fireworks. was
given in their honor. and the night was closed
with a grand commers. attended by almost
everybody connected with the musical inter
ests Of the city,, Speeches were made by the
present. and toasts to the guests were an
swered by Mr.. KatZenmayer and others.
Tomorrow tho Americans will leave for
Stuttgart They will stop four hours in Hell
delbergto visit the castle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Faint Praise for sir. Blake.

LONDON. July 22.-The Saturday Rerieo
says OF Edward Blake. the Canadian who has
just bean elected to Parliament for South
Longford:
Mr.. Blake is at once the prey and the bait
Of the Nationalists. They angled for him.
caught him. and now propose to angle with
him. They have hooked him. and they intend
by means Of him to hook others. Mr.. Blake
is a scholar. lawyer. and q statesman Of re-
pute. He imparts q certain responsibility to
the Nationalists. The members OF a Dub
lin arliament. or Of an Irish contingent at
Westminster. might easily become the instru-
across the Atlantic or across the Channel.
The hands Of Irish patriots are familiar with
century ago. Men like Blake are little in
favor with the Nationalists. or are in favor
only as screens for their less reputable ASSOC
ciataS.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Formal notification was served on the Po-
lice Board yesterday that Henry Lax Ind
brought suit against Inspector Steers, Assist
ant District Attorney Wellman. Detective
Montgomery. Fro Marshal Mitchell. and
Michael II. CGrdo2a for false imprisonment
Tho papers stated that Lax who had boon
employed by Morris Speigcl. a Pearl street
quarters for twenty four hours. and then re-
leased. Sreigsl was arrested also. and was
held to await the action Of the Grand Jury on
panies. Lax was not indicted. He asks for
$4,000 damages. The matter was referred 10
the Corporation Counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
CLOSE SCORES At DRESDEN.
Chessmen Press Each Other Hard-Blaek.
hurna Losaa to Schot La nde r hx IA Blunder

burne Loses to Sch u tlae nder by Blunder.
DRESDEN. July 22.-With the exception oftwo
adjourned games. all the games played in the
seventh round were brought to q decision to-
day. Tarrasch won q Ruy Lopez OF Marco on
the sixteenth move. owing to the latter's
faulty development Paulsen made q miscal-
culation in a Philidor. thus losing to Mieres.
Winawer. in a Fuy Lopez. ventured an unsound
combination against Makowitz. but the latter
missed his opportunity. and the veteran finally
scored after twenty-nine moves. Gottschall
got the best OF Albin in an irregular
opening winning on the thirty-sixth move.
Walbrodt beat Alapin in Ruy Lopez. Loman.
whose score could hardly be compromised.
boldly offered a kings Eambit to Porges. Tho
latter declined. In the middle part OF the
game the Dutchmnn broke down with q
bunder which cost him the game after thirty
eight moves. Schottaender won n centre
Committing a gross 90 error : The The games 30.
tween scheye and Jnrdeleben and between.
Mason and Soa were adjourned. Both are In
The meeting between the champions of Ger
many and England. Tarrasch and Black buIrane.
Briton led. off with a Ruy Lopez. but n draw
was agreed upon at very early stage. Tho
strain Of FIVE days OF hard mental labor told
other games. were abandoned as draw. viz:
Makowitz vs.; Mason lPetron 20 movosl. .Alapin
VS. "a eam5t desned
movesl. Marco was the only victor this even
ing, his opponent being the unfortunate Lo-
man.
Adjourned were tho following games: Albin
ys; WinaWer two knights. Non vs. Walbrodt
!Gip9co Piano l9rges Xs; drausen tSiGiian'.
rasch., Makowitz, ana Marco: 5: BiacEbprns.
bTodt' and Misses Hi Mason. Forses and
Schottlaender. ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Consul Ryder Critically Ill.

COPENHAGEN. July 22.-Mr. Henry b. Ryder.
the American Consul at this place. is in criti-
cal condition. owing to the shifting Of a canula
which he is compelled to wear in his throat in
consequence Of a surgical operation.
The arrest OF Consul Ryder was brought about
by n com plant made by a family residing on
the island OF Amager. The family inherited
1000 kroners from a relative who died in tho
United States. and this money should have
paid tS by Mr. Ryder Having
family complained to the police. The case is
being investigated.
WARRINGTON. July 22.-The State Depart
ment has received no informant OF the ar
rest OF Consul Ryder at Copenhagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Our Columbus Parade.

Among the designs accepted by the EIecu-
tive Committee OF the Columbian Celebration
Committee. which will DO feature In tho big
parade here on Oct. IL. will be these: Group
OF Heralds." Car OF Fame" prehistoric
America" "Toltec Pyramid and Sun Worship
pcrs." "Cortege OF Ferdinand and Isabella"
Model Of Columbuss Carayel.," Gar OF
Columbus" Spirit Of Liberty" Model OF tho
Capitol" ship Of State. Columbia, !" Com;
merce." Produce. Wealth." Press,
Machinery" Oceans and Cables" and
"Elertra Il"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
PROFIT In Shipping Gran to Mexico.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, July 22.-There is no
abatement In the expectation OF corn from the
United States into Mexico through this port.
The tracks in the railroad yards are crowded
with cars loaded with grain. Since the begin
ming OF these shipments four months ago "a
100000 bushels OF corn have passed through
about eighty cents q bushej. and in Mexico at
20 so to So bushel. 1t is all white corn grown
In Kansas and Nebraska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Turner and Brewste Set Down In the Free.
for-nIl.

Turner and Brew ster Set Down In the Free.
for-sll.
PITTSBURGH. July 22.-Another throng came
out day. 5000 visitors paying at the gates.
Sport began tamely. Bert Sheldon. Jr.. in the
2:21 trot having 80 much more speed than his
opponents that the race was devoid Of special
interest. His victory was not anticipated in
the betting before the first heat, pools show
ing Martin X. $40. Molly s. Lightfoot $50. field
$50. Sheldon knocked % seconds off his rec
ord the first heat. and after that had 1t all his
own way.
What tho opening race lacked in excitement
was fully made up in the other events. In the
S.. 500 stake for the 2:24 class the ,proverbial
uncertainty of a pacing race was once more
demonstrated. Mary Centlivre. who has per-
formed consistently through the Indiana cir
cult was backed against the field. Then Lin
den made his effort. but Allen Lowe beat him
twice by q length. reducing his record three
seconds.
Lowe threw a toe weight and barely escaped
the flag. Nellie b.. from Missouri. boating Lin
den BY head. Lowe was laid up. and Nellie
again nailed Linden on the wire. winning the
made a tired break when his victory seemed
assured, Two iavorltes had gone under. more
The free for ali brought out four cracks. but
agan the beats IT we're sp wtes
diamond Won the first heat BY head BAD from from;
Mambrino Maid. who looked short OF work
tN wa st but ybsn Aps
Turner's marc way In the rear. there were
loud a. pressions Of dissatisfaction.
Turner explained that Rosalind was short OF
work and that he intended to drive for the
next heat. but he was ordered down and
Brewster was also, taken out from behind
Diamond; Splan had notified the stand that
he, would lay up with Mambrino Maid.
announce" Collins drove the Wilkes mare out
two heats ~ faster time but failed to beat
hibition ever seen on trotting track. Turner
says that Rosalind Is suffering from corns.
and until q week ago she was quito lame.
She was much distressed at the finish. and
the chances are she will not be seen again
during the circuit Summaries:
o;2l cln.s: trotting purse, $1,000
Bert sheldon Jr. br 4, by Warwick BOY (smith).i
Martin X. Gu. H.
S SSsssni stta sS'1'n
Time--2lsl4. 2.o, alSS
on producers. stake OF ~ zoo for 22< elias. pacing
Nellie b. br, III. by Notable (Barker'...,2 3 8
Allen Lowe b. . by Alcantara ,.,.,.....t I
Mary Centivre ltrewster r. cenlvreIl =
knasn M II n meappi;2n,: ro
H. B. b. T. GiGorii '',,''' sdls
fimsD2;iG,s 10Y a:is4, is4. 40 a:sS;.
Free for all trotiing; purse 81 200
Alno. b, IN, Dy AmOut Boy tEiiotl.,,.3
Kotaiind wilkes. b. IN. Turner and
Diamond, b, T. Brewster and EyanD, o s
%%s1 &o s:9os s9 ss.. ais 10 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
sank In Deep Water.

sINGAPoRE July 22.-The British steamer
hiiton. bound from Penang to Langkat. has
been wrecked. with loss Of life. The vessel
s ~ leak e while on the voyage and filled
passengers were able to escape before the
thtnamer sank in deep water. The survivors
have been landed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Patrick Driscoll OF 100 Third street died last
night at the Long Island College Hospital in
Brooklyn Of the objects of injuries received on
Wednesday night during a quarrel with his
neighbor Louis Hoppe Dris.ors children
were driven out Of tho hallway OF Hopes
house. and he went there and demanded an
explanation. Hoppe drew an old sword and
stabbed Driscol In the breast. penetrating a
lung. Hoppe. also. was severely cut during
the struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
A Murderer. Good.sy to Another.

SAVANNAH. Ca. July 22.-Gus Williams. one
of the six negro murderers Of August Meyor.
a manufacturer Of this city. last January. was
hanged to-day. Joe Blois. another OF those
implicated in the crime. will be hanged on
Aug. II. Two others have been found guilty.
and are awaiting the results OF an appeal.
implicated IN this crime was pitiful. After
shaking hands with Blois. he said; Joe. you
stop crying: don't waste your thoughts or
your time on the lawyers. but look to God. He
Is the onl one that can save you. | am glad
to so an innocent man to my death. Look to
and made tremendous hubbub when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Thrown Away

half the labor Of. washing
and cleaning, when it is done
without PsarllUe. The old
fashioned securing and scrub
bing wastes your strength and
wears outthe clothes. Pearl
aue takes the dirt away thor
oughly and easily. 1t harms
nothing; it cleans everything.
Wash with Pearlane, and save
your strength for something
better; nothing saves it bet
ter than to use Pcarl1nc. 200
pcwaro of ituitntions. JAMES PYLE. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
ne LIKES AMERICAN RrpOR7ERS.
Sir Henry Truemnn Wood Thinks Thes
Earnest but. None the Less Discreet,

Sir Henry Truemnn Wood Thinks Then
Earnest but. None the Less Discreet.
LONDON. July %. - Sir Henry Trueman
Wood. Secretary Of the Royal Commission on
the Chicago Fair. who has returned from a
trip to the United States, says he enjoyed the
visit immensely. He likes the Americans very
much. Judging from his past experience in
matters Of this kind, he regards the Chicago
Exhibition rs we'll advanced. and does not
doubt that everything will be IN readiness for
the opening next May.
Sir Henry speaks very highly Of tho Ameri.
to do while In the United States. He thinks
they are In nearly all cases honest. earnest
men. ambitious to excel in their work. but not
so much SO rs to let their ea1erness for news
impair their politeness. When reminded that
many English visitors to- America have ex-
reporters whom they came in contact with.
Sir Henry replied quite candidly that the fault
probably lay with the Englishmen in question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
German Girl. Scarce 4. sturr,,.

Lena Streue. q handsome young German
immigrant with nine-months old infant.
landed at Ellis Island yesterday from tho
steamship Anchoria. was married immediate
~ to Fred Hacker. a German farmer OF Sturgls.
Mich. and started for her now home in the
afternoon. Hacker is not the father of her
child. She and Hacker were friends in the old
country. He heard OF her plight and sent her
the money to come here. He says no couldn't
get a German girl near Sturgis. and knowing
that Lena was industrious ana bright. he de-
cided to mako her partner in his farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

LONDON. July 22.-Prof. Garner. the noted
monkey linguist. Is in London securing an
outfit and arranging with Heinemann for the
publication of a book in August The book. 1t
is said. will include complete monkey die
tiopary. giving the language OF tho animals,
anu the words OF similar meaning In English,
me, me Professor Is SO confident Of redsening the
mankind that he will 60 to the Gaboon coun-
{ry IN Africa. after making arrangements for
MS DOCK. and proposes to return to England
win gorilla fully trained as q servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

ZAcATEcAs. Mexico. July 22.-Candelarce
Perez. the famous bandit, who for three years
had led n band OF briaands IN this State and
shot to death by process OF law ferez and
his band had kept the people OF the mour tain
town VI Iialtenango In state Of constant
terror,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

John Gervaise and Samuel Baker, while
driving from Hackensack to their home at
Teaneck late Thursday afternoon in donkey
cart. took u private rond through Tcaneck
Grange. the home Of William Walter Phelps.
When they reached the West Shore Railroad.
which forms an exceedingly dangerous cross.
ing ut the Phelps road. the cart was struck by
tho north bound Saratoga express. The
donkey WIS cut 10 pieces. the cart brok en-. and
tho men thrown into the swamp. but they sus-
escape is attributed by them To the manner in
which the locomotive caught tho cart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Etua st,n BelchIne Fire.

ROME July 22.-The eruptons OF Mt. Etna
are increasing in Violence especially on the
western side OF the mountain. Villages at the
tinualy by earthquakes. Tho inha bita nts pa IS
hours daily in prayer In the open streets. The
lava streams have already destroyed many
10000 francs to be distributed among the
poor who have lost their homes or have been
driven from them by fear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Professional Onrsmen to Row on the
Potomac

w,sHISGroS. July PA regatta at River Wow, .
Potomac River resort. has been arranged for tomor-
row and sunday. in which IIanlon. OConnor Ross.
ard Iiosmer are advertised to contest.
Tomorrow Hanon aud oConnor Will row against
Ross and Hosmer three miles Tho purse will lie
VI 300 and " 200 added money. ON Sunday uaninu
VIII scu against Ross for IN advertised purse OF $500
and Hotmer and OConnOr VIII contest in single SOULS
for an Advertised purse OF $500 and this
The course has been laid out and eyed by naval
engineers aud Will consist OF three turns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Sir Charles Euaa su.l1h SAFE.

LONDON. July 22.-sir Charles Euan Smith,
british Minister to Morocco. hao arrived at
Iangier safe and sound. The news has given
much relief at the Foreign Office. Full de-
great interest," """''N "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
No Am.r,c... Persisted.

PARIS. July 22.--It ia definitely ascertained
that no Americans persisted in the calamity at
st. Gervais les Bains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Falcon Gun Club.

The Falcon Gun club the only one that stl adherss
to the old Long Island rules At their club shoots The
regular monthly shoot held yesterday Mt Dexter
Park. Only hive competed for the gold medal of the
club at ten birds each 20 yards rise. John Boiling
the winner. with straight score Of ten, Tho other
scores j. II. Noeller, d: J. T. Eaeger a, i A
Hermann. 8: J. Meyer. 7.