davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
First day of publication February "a.
w. S MoRLAN, Attorney, McCook, Neb.
Publication Notice.

Ira Sylvester and Rosa Sylvester, defend
ants, will take notice that Sylvester Hlne,
plaintiff herein. has filed his petition in the
district court of Red Willow county, Nebras-
ka. against said defendants, the object and
prayer OF which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage executed and delivered to the plain
tiff on the 29th day of August, 1887. by the de-
PENDANTS Ira Sylvester and Rosa Sylvester,
upon the west half of the northwest quarter
and the west half of the southwest quarter of
section numbeT thirty (3O in township num-
Der three (3) north. range number thirty 1907
west in RedWillow count Nebraska. to secure
the payment of their eleven certain promissory
notes, one for $4,000 due April 14th 1872. and
ten notes for $l5.09 each, one of which matured
October first. 1887, and one maturing every six
months thereafter. until the maturity of the
last OF ssio ten notes, which matured April
first. 1892. That there is now due on said notes
and mortgage the sum of S474.70. including
$24.s of taxes on said premises paid by plain
tiff. with interest thereon at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum from the first day of Oct
ober, 1887; and plaintiff prays for adecree that
the defendants be required to pay the same,
or that said premises may be sold to satisfy
said mount.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before Monday. May first, 1898.
Dated this 2lst dav of March. 1898.
SYLVESTER HINE, Plaintiff.
By w. s. Morlan, his attorney.
First publication March "a. 1885.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
List Of Patents.

Patents were received by the u. s.. land
Office at Mct'nok, Nebraska. March 20, 1885,
for tile following persons: Arnold Peter H.
Allen william II, Bickford Abram. Black
william l., Cmiklin Moses, Clark Alfred II,
Curr-Ine LOretzO, butcher Eugene s, DevOe
Elmer K, Ferny Charles L.. Foley James r,
GrrliIs John W, Hovey Bryon S, Hook Ag-
nus b, Link Elijah K. Lewis Jerome, Meek
er Horton, Megrue Joseph F, Metzrl I lark
lam E, Potter Clark q, Ray Isaac W,
Ryan William. Sturi-vait William. Seib
ock.r Charles n, Scott Freeman, Te-l Frank
K, Thomas Amos, Titus Charles f, Vest
Nelson 5. Archibald Rutherford b, B-nn-tt
Thomas, Crews Charles &, Coleman William
t'rnstllwait Milton {, Dplam James w, Davis
Nathaniel Y, Ellrdge Edward 5, FUR John
E, Gallagher George, Garrett Peter B, Harri-
son John W, Hester John ID. Hardy George
b. Lee Thomas II l., Moffat Cyrus. Miller
John, Miller Nathan w, OsvOg ElOch E,
Nichols Leroy +, Perkins William, Perry
Robert l.. Present. Charles. Rider Michael
q, Rivett John, Selnan John, Smaller Am
brose 5, Smith William X. Teel Ami q heirs
of, Tachabran Joseph, Uhl Jonathan. Whit
mer Thomas. Barra Amanda. Britton Thos.
Colvim George w. COruutt Wiley 5, Curtis
John F., Daniel Samuel, DrMay Will A, Ford
Hezrkiah, Fisher John, Gammill James H.
HolcOmb Richard, Hartn-tt Timothy, Jones
David A, lincOlL. John E, Moore Henry.
McSl,aie Thomas, Munson I heirs of, Mohr
Peter, NOfziger Jacob. Pearson William j..
Pennington Mary j. Quinby George A,
R~idgeway James w, Roach William +,
Spencer Edwin e, Seamands Sanders 4,
Roessig Herman }, Tomlin Henry F.Th0lnp-
son Frederick s. Viland Colbein L, Welton
Henry G, Westgate Leander, Walker George
E, Wrstland John A, Wiseman George w,
Yearsley Bandway. Weiden William w,
Wacker John, Wolf Henry, Ward James T.,
Warren Uriah j, Wood John z. Ward Nor
rs II. Young Samuel, Barton John NJ, Bark
hurst Jesse, Durham Alvie Il, Kadenbaugh
Henry, Snyder Alzina d. STATE Frederick w.
Williams Robert A.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

Thomas Inman. William Inman. Fowler IN
man, John Inman. Joseph Inman. Edwin
lnman, Elizabeth Ressey and Mary Ann Hut
son. defendants. will take notice that on the
18th day of July, 1892. Howard H Shields.
administrator. plaintiff herein filed his petit
ton in the District Court of Red Willow
County against james NJ. Inman's estate ct al,
and on the 2lst day of February, 1898. filed a
supplemental petition in said cause against
all of said defendants. the object and prayer
of which are to foreclOse a certain mortgage
executed by James NJ. Inman in his lifetime
to Amelia L. VanBuskirk or assigns. and
assigned to plaintiff. upon the south half of
the southwest quarter of section thirty-four,
IN township four, north of range twenty-seven,
west OF the 9Th P. NJ, in Red Willow county,
Nebraska, to secure the payment of $3.50, as
specified in a certain mortgage bond. dated
April 2, 1888. due and payable in five years
from date, or at option of holder on 30 days
default of interest or taxes. with interest at
seven per cent per annum payable semi-an-
nually. both principal and interest bearing
interest from due at ten per cent, and that
there is O due upon said bono and mortgage
the sum of $267. 80. with interest at ten per
cent from April 1. 1892. and plaintiff prays for
a decree that defendants be required to pay
the same or that said premises may be sold to
satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the l1th day of April 1898.
Dated February 22d. 1893.
o. e. B~UTTERFIELD,
Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Marcn 3. 1898. Ats
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
Court Calendar.

CHASE CoUNTY:-March 9th. jury; June
3Oth. no jury; November 10. jury.
DuNDY CoUNrY:-March 18th. jury; Septem
Der 9th. no jury; November 10th. jury.
FRONTIER COUNTY:-April Sd. jury ;Septem
her l4th. no jury; November 9Th jury.
FURNAs COUNTY:-April 18th. jury; Septem.
18th. no jury: October Both, jury.
G0sPER COUNTY:-February 9th. jury; Sep.
TENDER LIST. no jury December 4th. jury.
HITCHCOCK COUNTY:-March 9Th. jury; June
9th. no jur, October 23d. jury.
HAYES COUNrY:-ApriI Gath. jury; Septem-
TENDER 9Th, no jury; December 18th. jury.
RED Willow CnUNTY:-May 9Th. jury; Sep.
TENDER 18th. no jury; December 18th, jury.
Dated at Cambridge, Neb.. Jan. /. 1898.
D. I. WELTY. Dist. Judge 18th Jud. Dist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
j. E. Kelley, Attorney. McCook. Neb.
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Levi Brown. nonresident defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of March, A. d., 1898, Sarah A. Brown filed
a petition against you i'm the District COurt
of Re- Willow county, Nebraska, the object
aud prayer of which are to obtain a divorce
FROM you on the ground that although of
sufficient ability to- provide suitable main-
tei,ance for her you have grossly, wantonly,
and cruelty refused and neglected to do so,
and that you fail and neglect to clOthe, care
for or provide shelter for her; that you have
wiIfully deserted and abandoned the plant
if without a reasonable or just cause, and
for alimony.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before Monday, the oath day of April,
A. d., 1895. SARAH A. BROWN,
By J.. E. KELLEY, Plaintiff.
Her Attorney.
First publication March 18th, 1S95.-4ts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the fourth day of April, 1898. next, at the
usual voting places in each ward in Mce ook,
Nebraska, an election will be held for Mayor
Treasurer, Clerk, Police Judge, Engineer,
Councilman from the first ward and coun'
Gilman from the second ward, which election
will be open at nine o'clock in the morning
and will continue open until seven O'Clock
in the afternoon of the same day.
Dated this 9th of March. 1898.
u. j. WARREN, Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
LAND OFFICE AT MCCooK, NEB.,
Moroh 9Th SQ2

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final communication proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register or Receiver at
McCook, Neb., on Saturday, April 18th, 1898,
viz:
who made T. C. application No. S2S5 for the
s. w. Il of sec. %. in town. 4, north of range
20, west of the 9th P. NJ. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
cultivation according to law of said land,
Viz: John n. Smith. Walter K. F0rsey,
William FOsher and Andrew G. MOdie all
OF NcCo0k, Nebraska.
j. r. LINDSAY, Register.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24

Karl's Glover Root, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness
to the Complexion and cures Constipa-
ton. rs cents, so cents and 81. Sold
by A. McMillen. s26-1yr.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

McCook, Nebraska, March, 10th, 1877.
and by authority OF instructions received
from the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, the S. w. 4 $. W. Il sec. 26, tip. 4 H., +.
80 W.. containing 40 acres, and the II. W. Il
S. W. 4 of sec. 4, tip. 4 H., +. 81, W. 9th r. NJ,
containing 40 acres. will be offered for sale
at 10 O'Clock A. M. to the highest bidder. for
cash, and at not less than SIPS per acre, IN
der Section 2455, U. s.. Revised Statutes and
the act of March Sd, 1891.
j. P. LINDSAY, Register.
d. E. BoMGARDNER, Receiver.
j. E. KELLEY, Attorney.
First publication March 18th, lS93.-5ts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-24
D. E. Butterf1eid. Attorney. Haigler. Net

First publication March II. 1898 Ats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

Sealed propo sals will be received at the ONCE of
the Board of Street and Water Commission RS on
Monday, September IL 1895, at 10 O'Clock A. n.
for the construction OF an lS.inch Oval Brick Sewer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.
Struck With a nIailet, Then Finod Five
Dollars.

Struck With a Mailet, Then Fincd Five
Dollars.
James Casey. a laborer, forty years
old, lives over the saloon Of Joseph
O'Neill, at No. 1o1 Grand street.
Yesterday morning, after seven o'clock,
Casey entered the saloon to get a drink.
He owed O'Nsill some money and O'Neill
asked him for 1t. He told him he couldn't
then O'Neill picked up y mallet ami
struck Casey a blow ave the head with
1t. He staggered to the door In q dazed
condition apd sat on the doorstep. His
His head was bleeding profusely. Pa
trolman Doyle came along and arrested
him. When court opened O'Neill had
disappeared. Casey's case came up aud
ne told Justice OF tho Peace Lennon /,
who IL acting in Justice Kimmerly's
place, the story Of the manner O'Nelll
assaulted him. His Honor ,dned S..
Casey has been arrested several times
before. He WAS sent back to his cell
while his wife went to get his fine.
After court was over a man came into
the our room aud wanted to know
When the Casey case would be- tried. He
appeared disappointed whsn told that 1t
had been disposed OF. He said that he
worked besids Casey on the Ocean ave-
sewer, aud that he saw O'Neiil as
sault Casey yesterday. Hs gave his
name as James Cassidy. He wanted to
testify against O'Neill. Casey says that
AS soon rs he is released he will swear
out a warrant for O'Nsill's arrest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
THE VIOLENT SHOWERS.
They Caused Fires, Burned Fire
Alarm Boxes and Blew
Down Trees.

The heavy thunder showers OF Satur
day night aud yesterday cooled the air
and cleaned the streets, but, as happened
elsewhere, damage esuited from the
lightning. wind and rain. The frst
meutionable dsmsgs 10 Jersey City was
the burning of a lighter at Csvan Point
which the lightning struck. The story
Is told elsewhere In The NEWS.
The wind blew down Contractor N. I.
C~ounolIy's shed on Fourteenth and Pro-
vost streets at five o'clock yesterday
morning. Thirty bsrrsls of lime were
stored among the buil1iug mat eria IL.
The rain soaked the lime and caused lG
to- slack. Tbs barrels caught fire aud
burst. At thirty-ive minutes past five a
Waterman found the barrels In n blaze
mud sent word to Englue Company No. 6,
pany put out the blazs without othar
help. The loss Is ABOUT 500 aud is in-
sured.
Fire alarm boxer Nos.7 and 142, the box
at the reservoir and in Fire Com missioner
Kern's house on Summir avenue. were
burned out Saturday night and yester-
day morning by The lightning. This
accounts for the random tap OF the fira
bells during the night. The boxss were
all put ia worrying order yesterday
A tree In Pavonia avenue. east OF Erie
street, was blown down at $40 O'Clock
yesterday morning, aad carried a tele-
graph polo with IL. The wires caught
the top OF the milk delivery Wagon of
"a. Bshrens, of No. Sill First street,
breaking 1t off and knocking Mr.. Behrens
from the Wagon. The pole and tree
Wagon Mr.. Behrens' injuries ware
slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
BROKE OPEN THE SAFE
The Pullman Car Conduc
sors' Office Robbed of
5000 in Cash and
Some Checks.
A GAS PIPE JIMMY USED.
Powder Failed 10 Do the Work
The Office Door Was Always
Left Open.
A GAS PIPE JIMMY USED.

The safe in the Pullman Palace car
conductors office on the third floor Of No.
10 Montgomery street. WAY broken open
and robbed of $500, and some checks last
night. On the door above is a lodging
and lounging room used by the conduc-
tors. The office en- the third floor is used
by the cashier. who receives the receipts
from the conductors when they come in
from their trips.
The third floor is divided into two
rooms Of ABOUT equal sizs. The cashiers
Office Is In front. The safe stands In the
northwest corner Of the cashiers cfice
against the wall aud near a window. Tho
conductors are passing In aud out of the
lodging room at all hours of the day
and night, aud the cashiers office
has been left opsn al night. The safe. a
small fire proof one n not burglar
proof, was locked by the cashier when.
he left at ten O'Clock last night. Tue
room was brightly lighted.
THE ROBBERY DISCOVERED.
When tue cashier and his assistant re-
turned TO the oflcs this morning, the
door OF the safe hung Omen, the lower
hinge broken and the compartments
were rifled. A piece OF gas pipe about
Two feet long add iattened into a sharp
ooint at the end. lay on the
door. In two holes bored
In the safe door were the
black stains of powder. and the Interior
Of the safe showed tha marks of . powder
blast. But II Is evident that this method
of opening the safe failed. for the door
has marks that show it was prisd off
with the gas pipe jimmy. The pipe il
made of maileabie iron, and had been
heated and welded at one end, SO IL made
~ excellent jimmy.
Nothing bur the cash and checks have
be=n missed. The robbery was reported
~ Captain Fred T.. Farrier. OF the
5cprth Precinct, who has Investigated
aaA put detectives at work. Capt. FArrler
SAID to me: 1.-The burglary was probably
the work Of some one VINO frsqusnts She
building and knew somsthinx about ths
safe. Fifteen hundred uen pass In and
oat Of this ofice every week aad because
Ii was continually under observation 1t
was considered safe from robbers by the
c%oupxny's officials. They canEot blame
US for they never let rs know there was
Il safe there or asked for police viEIlaucs
Or gave us n Information that would
ts4d a policeman to keep an eye on thai
Office"
Ths clerks iu charge Of the Office this
morning were very reticent. This satc
stands in its place with the broken door
open, aud an interior door, which tue
burglar or burglars tore out, at the side
Ut the safe.
Payments ON the checks has been can
cellsd, and they will not. therefore. be q
loss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
HENRY BurH FOUND DEAD.
Had Evidently Crawlsd into the Build
ing from the storm.

ing from the storm.
At a quarter TO ten o'clock yesterday
morning che dead body OF Henry Both.
forry-elgnt years old, no home. wa,
found 10 the on Q story frame building ut
Nc. 694 Ocean avenue, Gresnvills, occu-
pied By John Pfanler AZ u stcue cutting
sned. tbs body was trst discovered by
William Gavin. who keeps u small pea-
unit stand near the shed. Gavin psspcd
into the window Of the shed as he
passed it and raw out stretched on the
ground what ed TO him to be q
mar asleep. He thought that the man.
lad taken refuge from the storm of
Saturday night, n as the door was
open, he entered the shed and started to
inyesttgate. He was horrified to ind the
oody lifeless. and as soon as be recovered
from the shock he notified the Fifth
Precinct police. The policeman who was
detaiisd TO look after the case recognized
the body. He made a thorough exainina-
ton OF the surroundings. but found moth
ing that would indicate that Both came
20 MS death by any means except ma
taraI unes. There were no marks
Of viclsnce on the body and
the clothes were all In perfect orde /.
Tue matter, however. has CAUSED . big
sensation in the Greenyille section, aud
all sorts of theories are advanced az TO
how Both lame BY his death. A number
OF citizens VINO called At She station
house yesterday. said that they saw Buta
together with other men In y saloon on
OCEAN avenue. lie WAS drinking heavily
aud appeared to be under the influence
OF liquor. He was In the beat of spirits
and did not looK Ill. The last sesn OF
him was &C ten o'clock, when he lafl the
saloon. What happened to hfm after
That Will probably remain q mystery.
The peltce believe hat he died q natural
death.
Both was a we'll known character in
the G~resuville section. For twenty years
be was employed By Contractor Geor &c
keiss Of Rose avenue. He was better
knowp as john Ksiss, which name he
received on account Of his long euplov-
ment by Mr.. Keiss. He only left MI.
Keiss' employed last mouth when he had
soma slight trouble with MIN. Siacs
then he has been doing odd JOBS 1T the
New York Bay Cemetery.
Mr.. Ketss hss taken cukrge OF the body
which has been removed to Zsiger's
morkue. where it will rsmaiu until
County Physician Converse makes i'm sx-
amfaation.
MI. Keiss will give the remains decent
hurfal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
HOWARD P. WHEELER DENIES.

Gays His Wife l. Responsible For All
His Troubles.
Invariably there are at least two sides
10 = story. q Howard P. Wheeler, one
side of whose divorce story was exclu-
sivaly published in Fridays JERSEY CITY
NEWS, desires that The NEWS make plain
his own version OF the affair. Mr..
Wheeler entered TIE NEWS Office on Sat-
urday aud told q reporter that thu alieg
siou made BY his wife that he courted
Miss Aunis Prince is entirely false. He
denied that he ever gave her a single dia-
inond or bestowed any affection upo
her. He said he never lived with her.
Mr.. Wheeler told q long story Of his mar
ried life with his wife. de spoke as fol-
lows:-"I did all 10 my power to give my
wife a happy home. She was a factory
girl when / married her, but though l
was lavish with my money on her. aud
provided her with a thousand dollars
worth of diamonds. aud rented the pref
test sort of a house, still she was unsatis-
ied.
upon her solicitation we moved to
Brooklyn. and took uD rooms at No. 722
President street. We had an elegantly
furnished house. She was not contented.
When l found that my wife was unwill-
ing to live with me I procured ner board
else where aud came here. 1t Is all her
fault. She Is not satisfied, and has ruined
me financially and placsd me at bad adj
vRpt age In my business.
''The way it appeared that Miss Prince
was living with me was thls:-When we
lived on President street. ! asked my
wife to look after the affairs Of my hotel
while ! was attending TO an Insurance.
business of mine. She refused to do
sny such thing, 80 /, having known Miss
Prince to be an excellent coo aud house
keeper, got her to come aud do my hotel
work. That's all there was Ia that, and /
can swear to it."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
ROBOKEN MAN NEARLY DROWNED.

GEORGE BARRETT,
Axst. Adjutant- General.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
JOHN BuYD'S SUBSCRIPTION LIST.

The Money VIII Be Used to Buy Ex-
AssembtYman Moylan y Necktie.
Director BruggsmAnn of the Board OF
Freehcl isrs, Invited John Boyd. Clerk,
aud ex-Assemblymau James Moylsn to
accompany him from the Court House to
Taylor's Hotel. Friday. Both men ac-
cepted the invitation, aud ware ia due
season at the hosiery.
While the bartender was busy hi oct
ting 'sours'S punches" aud 'cockta ils''
Clerk Boyd's eyes were equally active Ia
scanning the attire Of Mr.. Moylan. II IL
4 well known fact that john Boyd IL q
fanatic on the subject OF neckties. He
buys more and pays higher prices for
Them than amy otner man in this county.
He would rather walk With a man suffer-
ing from smallpox than with an indiyid-
usl who wore a soiled and d~ttapiiRted tie.
The tie which was supposed ts ornament
ex-Assemblyman Moylsn's collar was
both soilsd and dilRpidarsd.
rs that the bsst nscktie you can afford
70 wear?" inquired Clerk Boyd with an
expression of disgust on his face.
What's the matter with that" re-
tortsd Moylan. 'do you take me for a
dudei"
"Oh. Lord, no; you look more llks a
mental, physical and moral wreck with
that tie on your collar, BY gosh, Jim I'll
buy you q new one. Iii take up a sub
scription aud get it.
Mr.. Boyd no soouer said this than he
began drawing up q petition which set
forth that ex-Assemblyman James
Moylan was in hard luck. aud that ne
was la great need of q nscktie which
weuld enable him to make a p~resentable
appearance on the street. Donations not
exceeding one cant were requested.
Clerk BOYD circulated this petition
through the by ways, and today he an.
nouncsd that he han collected thirty
ceuts. He expects to obtain tue balance
required when the politicians return
rom tho country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21
SHOOTING At SEA GIR7
Wimbledon Cup Goes to
Washington-A Veteran
Won 1t.
RACING SAILS SPREAD.
Newark Bay Boat Clubs Regatta
Cricket, Baseball and Wheel :
.5 Notes.

The shoot Of the National Rife Associ-
alton and the New Jersey Rifle Assoct-
alton closed az Sea Girt on Saturday .
The evsnt Of the day was the contest for
the Wimbledon Cup. This match 10 open
to all citizens and residents of the United
States; distance. 1000 yards; thirty shots
Weapon. n rife within the rules clean
ng allowed; position, any without arti-
fetal rest. The cup valued at $500. was
won in 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892 By c. H.
Cans of New York. He did not take part
In the contest this year.
The weather was h:zy and the wind
puffy, interfering alittle with good shoot
ing ar such a distance. Private Scott OF
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia won the cub. Scott and Cap.
tain Lacid were bers OF tae old
American team. The score OF each man
was:-
Colonel Clay. rs; Captain Lacid. ia;
Captain Bell Withdrew on ten shots:
score, Z: Private Wethereld withdraw OF
twenty misses: Corporal Young, 50,
Private Scott. 1873; L. z. Heusen with
drew on fourteen misses; Maj ,r Hariea.
les; Colonel A.. r.. KieSer Withdrew Oh
seven misses; Captain Cilly withdrew on
the twelfth shot: score, %: Lieutenant
Stewart withdrew on the twelftI shot,
score. z; Private Graham Withdrew o.
the eleventh shot; score, IL: Private
sFInnegan withdrew on The sixteenih
shot; score, 2S; Private Roebling with
drew on six misses.
In the Member. Kussr, All-comsrs'
Military Schuetzen and Perrine MemoFl-i
matches, all OF which closed to-day. tbs
results were rs follows:-Mem ners'
imatch-Colouel A. r, Kussr. "A out of L
possible %; Colonel j. Van Vaien, 70 uut
sof rs. Knssr mRtch-J. A. kirk. l02;
frank koesling, lol; Major Pollard. 100,
, III the other matches tns scores Were:--