davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
Lost.
Notice.

4 LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
~ against Robert William Holt per-
sonal'y, are requested - present the
same without de ay at the office of
BRUCE & ALEX J. CARTWRIGHT.
3567-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

Stmr A Cummins. Nelson. for HOO
Tau. at 10 a m.
Am blk Detroit, Darrah for Royal Roads,
British Columbia
Schr Kauikeaouli for Kona.
Schr Ea MOI for Hamakua.
Schr Haleakala, Duncan, for RAINING
Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
t. The Bon Ton Dressmak

o. The Bon Ton UTeSsmaK-
ing Pariors are now at corner OF
Fort and Beretania streets, open to
those OF Honolulu and vicinity wish
ing stylish suits and costumes, as well
also as comfortable and neat gowns.
The public are now enabled TO have
their war robes fitted out as well and
with the same style as can be OBJ
taiued in San Francisco. 1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
Wanted.

DY A YOUNG GERMAN, A POSI-
- ton {, axe care Of horses and do
gar,ien work or any o'her kind of employ
ment; can give good references. Address
ssF 4" This off g. 1905 -3if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

Hop Sing will not he responsible
for any debts of the European res
taurant contracted before the 18th
of October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
For Lease.

IA "a. THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-.
s:A misses Opposite the Makiki re
serve, recently occupied by Mr
Charles Creighton. The grounds are
spacious, and well shaded with Ornamen'
tai and Fruit Trees only a minutes walk
to Tramways The Buildings will he pui
in thorough repair TO suit the wishes of a
good tenant. For further particulars
apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee for Mrs. Mary s. Levey.
3352-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

An officer of the old volunteer
Engine Company, No. 2, states that
the members of that company will
he paid a dividend on an $500
NOR gage which has recently been
paid 10 the treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
Situation Wanted

DYA YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN,
ID in a family; any kild of work.
Understands cooking, care of children,
etc. Apply by letter to z. o Box 43,
Honolulu. 349S-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

The tenancy at will of the Chi
nese theatre building on King
street will be sold at auction on
Monday, Nov 18th, at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
Notice.

THE MANAGER OF THE MER-
ry-go-round will not be resvons Q
for any acciden il curred at said a,e
and also warns e,p'e against mutilating
any OF above prop riy.
JOS Phi 4. VICTOR,
Proprietor,
8495-2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

JAS. F. Morgan will sell the fur
niture and household effects of w.
Ash, at 10 Beretania street, today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
To Let.

Es THE FINE STONE BUILD
Sill ing known IA the 80 d Corner"
situate clrner of y lern and Nuu-
anu Streets The premises have been
repainted and repairs made to make the
building most desirable Tor any mercan
tile business. Possession giv-n immedi-
tely. Enquire of the undersigned.
Ii. j. NOLTE.
c50O-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIy AIS
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY,. Oct. IL.
OSS Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Hamakua.
Stmr Claud ne, Dawes. for Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

Mr.. P. G. Camarinos having pur
chased largely of the Australian
fruits per Miow-ra, will put the con-
Segment on the San Francisco
marke:. The fruit was shipped by
the Australia Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
Steam Launch

T caves THE kINAU WHARF,
II 10 II Of kiauea tfsef every hour for
the wreck of the =. s Nio@srA.
- Round trip &c.
1903 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
To Whom it may Concern

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAI
y the undersigned ia not res lnsib =
or d-bts conIricred toy the former own
pr of the EUROPEAN Res anrant, having
purch 4sad under agreement that the
business is delivered over free of incum-
brance. HOP SING
Dated this 11th day OF October, 1873
26O7 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
To Let.

H. A NEWLY FINISHED
Ell Cottage, furnished or unfinished
at Paiama, near King street and
close to the tramcars Apply TO
q. f. PETERSON,
Over Bisb' p & Co . Bank
34ll II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
Kol0a Sugar Co.

'ENHE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
I Sc bck holders OF the ko GA Sugar o
will be held at the oti..s. of MrsSrS n.
Tackled & Co Honolulu, at p NJ.
MONDAY, October [ I!h 1898.
Oh NJ 90 iKE,
Secretary, Kulot sugar 60.
Honolulu, ncto'Pr l 1898. 3507- I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
PANTHEON
Bath and Shaving Pa lOrs
ID. w. Roach, Proprietor.

H~ Having secured the services Of
MR. l.. PLAT X, Chr, p. dist, OF San
Francisco, any ord ~ la this line will
be pr IMPLY and skilfully attended TO on
the p emises or in rrivAte.
1902 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
For Sale

At a BARGAIN, A COLUMBIA
n Solid Tire Bicycle in good condition.
Address &c - this office.
3i49-'f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
Stamps.

WANTED 4 FEW SHEETS &c
w vermillion and 2c. mauye Stamps !;
plain or surcharged Provisional Govern
meut Please state price for each
variety; also a.. stamped Envelopes
any Hawaiian Stamp, old and new
issues. both can, elled and unused houy ht
or cash White particulars a, to price
and quantity TO A HkOMADA,
222 Battery Street,
3454 If San francisco. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

The regular quarterly meeting of
the ladies' society of the Central
Union Church will be held today
at 10 o'clock in the church parlors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

E~ Prompt returns made on
Goods sold on commission at the
[. Y. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12
Notice.

-VHE GERNAN BARK GALVESTON
L expected on or about Novem Der
10, 1898 fir IN Ho gkong. For freight or
passage, apply to
WING WO CHAN & CO.,
3505 IL Agents, <unauu Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

ALLY PACIFIC COM
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
F. W. Menzel has given Henry
Luning his power of attorney.
Benson, Smith 4: Co. are agents
for the Buttermilk toilet soap.
T. w. Hebron has new Cali
graph notice IN another column.
The executive and advisory
councils meet today a. 80 P. NJ.
The European restaurant, 500
Hotel street, viii reopen on Satur-
day.
DR.. G. B Cooper has removed his
office to the masonic temple Oh Ho-
tel street.
Four passenger = returned from
the volcano by the steamer Kinau
yesterday.
3. F. Ehlers & Co. will close
their store tomorrow on account of
stooktaking.
The new omnibus line will run
to the Pail on next Sunday at S
A. NJ. and / P. NJ.
John Kennedy will act for P. G
Camarinos during the latter's alb
sence from the country.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell the fur
niture and household effects of w.
Ash, at 10 Beretania street, today.
Hop Sing will not he responsible
for any debts of the European res
taurant contracted before the 18th
of October.
The tenancy at will of the Chi
nese theatre building on King
street will be sold at auction on
Monday, Nov 18th, at noon.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the ladies' society of the Central
Union Church will be held today
at 10 O'clock in the church parlors.
The usual monthly social will be
given at the Central Union Church
this evening Every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Koloa Sugar Co. will
be held Monday, October 10Th, at
2 P. NJ, at the office of II. Hackfeld
& Co.
The schooner Robert Levers ly-
ing in the stream, had all her flags
out yesterday in honor OF the de-
parture of Mr.. Levers for the
coast.
Ikeole, native woman, was
fined $50 aud 81 20 costs in the
district court yesterday morning,
for assaulting another native
woman named Polly.
The honor OF winning the first |
jury trial ever held in Kohala fell |
tn w. r Castle, in the case of Me-
CURE VIZ. Puhuhula. Mr.. G. w.
Ashford was the opposing counsel
The steamer Pee took yesterday
a new 22-ton Baldwin locomotive
for the Hawaiian Sugar Co, Maka-
we'll, Kauai. This makes the third |
engine now running at Max we'll.
An officer of the old volunteer |
Engine Company, No. 2, states that
the members of that company Will |
he paid a dividend on an $500 |
NOR gage which has recently been
paid TO the treasurer.
Mr. P. G. Camarinos having pur
chased largely of the Australian
fruits per Miowtra, will put the con-
Segment on the San Francisco
market. The fruit was shipped by |
the Australia yesterday.
Judge G. w. A. Hapai, ON Hilo,
Hawaii, was among the steamer
Kinau's passengers for this port
yesterday morning. Mr.. Hapal
has been subpenaed by the su
preme court to appear "a witness
in certain land case now pend
ing before court. He states that
the last time he was in Honolulu
was in 1870 when he came here to
escort his bride to Hilo.
Il. MULLER AGAIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-12

The usual monthly social viii be
given at the Central Union Church
this evening Every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
ONE LUCKY YOUTH
He Carried Off the Big
Cash Prize.
A Big Day for the Children and the
Friends of the Pacific Hebrew
Orphan Asylum.

Yesterday was great day for the boys
and girls of the Pacific Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. In the afternoon their annual
entertainment and prize distribution oc-
CURED. Their elders crowded into the
rOomy chapel at the rear of the in nstiiution,
and listened to au excellent musical and
literary entertainment given exclusively
by the pupils and inmates of the asylum.
Then the years prizes were awarded by
President S. w. Levy, and half a hundred
OF more children were made more happy
than ever. The proudest and biggest boy
in the institution yesterday. if not in the
entire city, was little Abe Reuben, who
carried off the $3.50 gold prize. Abe is
but II years OLD, and by this token the
brightest lad in the asylum.
Along with the cash prize goes a gold
medal, which is really the only thin that
little Abe got yesterday. The $3.50 was placed
In the savings bank for him. and when be
reaches the great old age of y years both
the interest and principle will be paid to
him. This is known as the Behrend prize
and medal, and is the annual interest from
a bequest of $1,000 left the institution for
that purpose.
The house medal for department went
to Jennie Anschel, bright miss of about
the same age. This is the third year in
succession that she has won this medal.
Heretofore 1t was silver piece, but this
year. in honor of Jennie's third wear OF
exemplary conduct, the coin was made OF
solid gold.
David Jalumstein was the winner OF the
second medal for department, and there
were fully half hundred more bright
boys and girls who carried off all sorts of
prizes for all sorts of good qualities.
Ihe big entertainment Of the day, of
course, was the entertainment which pre-
ceded the prize distribution. The asylum
brass band played big part in this. The
boys proved excellent musicians and their
numerous selections were heartily en-
cOred. The programme in detail was as
follows:
n, Selections, "0ur BaDd"; song, "CObblers"
QTom 'Jupiterp singing class; piano solo
C'PiZzlcattrD, Amelia SnOeR; Kindergarten
"Red Riding Hood"; selections "Our Band";
plano duet, sounds From the Ball" Amelia
Snoek and Hattie Fried; quartet, Swing NE
Higb," Florence Abrams, BecKe SchWarl T.
Amelia Snoek aud Miriam Levy; song, 'Spriug
Time" singing class; piano trio, "Valse"
Amelia Snoek, Hattie Fried and Jennie Levy;
selections, Our Band"; Operetta. "Gyp Ju-
nOr," with the following characters: "Granuy
Gyp," an old Gypsy, Ray Goldman: "Gyp
Junior" Hulda Lac0my; Frances" Lilly"
(scbOol chiIoren) Miriam Levy, Jennie Ansbel;
tramps, Moses BlOomenthal, Gustav Plato
The entertainment was managed by
Superintendent Ii. Mauser. The singing
class and piano was under the direction OF
Mss Adele Levy. Miss Eva KnOpp had
charge of the kindergarten work, and Pro
lessor l.. Won der Mehden led the baud.
Henry Mansen and Miss Jennette EphrIam
had the direction Of the operettR.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
UNFURLING A FLAG.
The SIavonians Display the Ancient
Standard at Their Picnic.

Great excitement and enthusiasm were
caused yesterday at the Germania Gar
dens, II arbOr View. by the unfurIing of a
national flag. which had never before seen
the light OF day in California.
1t was a tricolor, red, white and dark
blue, with three posts on the white
stripe. Four hundred years ago this flag
was the standard of powerful country.
To-day it is no longer found among the
flags of nations. but Slavonians cherish it
as precious souvenir of the days when
their land was one united kingdom.
The occasion of the unfurling of the
SlavOnian flag in California was the first
annual picnic of the Slavonian National
Social Club. of which +. ID. Curtoni is
president. Although only founded in
January of this year the club has already
become a large and flourishing in stitution
About 400 persons were present at the pic
mic and every one was delighted with its
success.
the proceedings was almost misnomer.
As the well-dressed throng walked quietly
around under the trees, or danced In the
pavilion to the strains of national airs, the
grounds looked more like some SOuth hern
European casino" than picnic spot.
Sxty-eight prizes were offered for sue
cesses in games. The most important
prizes. however, were one OF $35 in gold
for the best gentleman waltZer and a silk
parasol for the lady who trod the light
fantastic most gracefully.
Between the intervals of dancing q
choir of male voices sang the following
airs: SlavOniaD national march, "Rad0
Tde;" Servian, "OnamO OnamO;" Mon
tenegrin, "Rane Mo1e."
The morning call., 1893-09-18
BEHIND WICKETS.
The Leading Teams Score
a Victory.
HOGUE'S SPLENDID INNING.
The Race Between the Alameda and
San Francisco Clubs Now
Grows Very Exciting.

The Alamedas are determined to give
their several opponents no chance to wrest
the championship from them this season,
and they rut very strong eleven In the
field yesterday against the Pacifics, and as
a result they defeated the latter By an
inning and AZ runs.
The victory was mainly due to a marvel
Gus inning played by Hogue. who went in
first for Alameda and was the last wicket
to fall. His So was an example of brill
liant cricket, as he gave no chance, and
some OF his boundary hits were exception
ally fine. Hood and Randall also played
well.
For the Pacifics Cookson's bowling was
commendable, as usual; and while his
average was nothing remarkable, yet he
was more difficult to play than any bowler
in the match. Ward Sr. also bowled fairly
well. Griffiths made double figures in each
inning, and Wisemap followed the example
set by others of his club by running him
self out twice. Following are the full
scores:
The morning call., 1893-09-18
THE STATE GUARD.
Scores rlade at the Annual Shoot for
~. the Record.

The annual target practice of the varI-
ons companies and regiments of the State
Guard was held yesterday at the shooting
ranges in the different parts of the State.
This practice is under the direction of the
State Inspector. and tue scores made go to
make up the record and average for the
military of the State.
California has always ranked very high
in this respect. for the climate permits of
practice during the whole year, while in
other States the guards lose several
months, and their average is thus re-
duced.
3: Companies A, B, C. D, F and q of the
First Regiment and companies from Oak
land and Alameda belonging to the Fifth
Reg Iment. n. @. C., occupied the range at
Shell Mound Park yesterday, and if the
score from the other regiments is equal to
theirs the average of the State Will not be
lowered.
= In all there were over 300 men who
turned out, but Company B of the First
Regiment. Cautain Scott, was the banner
company, showing IS men in line, out of
mem berSblp OF r.
= The score of the best shots in the First
Regiment were as follows:
The morning call., 1893-09-18
HANDBALL PLAYERS.
Good Sport at the Courts Yesterday.
Closely Contested Games.

The first game at the Union court was
won by John Condor and Richard Leni-
han, who defeated William Kelly and
John Ferney by the following score: 21-
10. 21-19, 1S-21, 21-19.
Professor" Lynch and George Hines
played the second game with Tom Coleman
and Joe Hausman. The latter were the
victors. Score: 15-12, Ills. 15-6. 12-
10, 15-7. 1913.
An interesting game was played by
George Hutchinson and p. Kelly and Will
liam Kelly and Joe HaCsman. The for
mer were defeated. Scere: 11-15. 12-15,
10-15, 15-5, 1915.
I. Murphy defeated j. Gallwinni by a
score of 15-10. 7-l5, 15--11.
James Nurrs and Thomas Bailey de-
feated Maloney and Bassett. Score:
15m11, 15-7. 15-11, 12-15 15-13
Two brothers. John and Mike Dillon.
played the final game. Mike won. Score
21-17. 18-21, 21-10.
Eight games were played at the San
Francisco court. The first was won by r.
Shea, who defeated p. Barrett and P.
Ryan. Score: 1913. 11-15, 1910.
S. Keating and P. Ryan were defeated
second game. Score: 10-15. 1913, 15-6.
F. Sarcander defeated p. Ryan in a sin
gle game. Score: 20-1S.
Prince O'Brien and ID. Helleher were
defeated by j. Nelson and II. Moffatt.
Score: 15-6, 11--15. 15-l3
j. Nelson and ID. kelleher defeated
Prince O'BrIen and II. Moffatt. Score:
11-15, 15-S, 1913.
J. Harlow and r. Shea defeated r.
Hrndrey and j. Nelson. Score: 1915,
15-11, 15-9.
j. Lawess and J. Murphy won from ].
Harlow and ID. Connolly. Score: 15-9
and 1912.
Too,Ia,o .nJ n Coru.u -. !,
feated j. Harlow and j. Murphy. Score ::
15-12, 9-15 and 15-7.
Lawess and Harlow will play J. Rior-
dan, the coast champion. next Sunday at
2;30 P. NJ. p. Maher, the Irish champion.
who is a first-cass ball-player, will referee
the game. As large crowd is expected to
O'Clock
The morning call., 1893-09-18
ALAhIEDAS.
Total. 15t


At Golden Gate the Robertson w ebster
combination proved too much for the
plucky CALIFORNIA;, and they suffered
defeat by a score Of ~ against 249.
AnsOn was suffering from game
knee. which handicapped him both in
batting and bowling. yet he contryed o.
do something of each. Seeing. dou otless,
that his team stood but a slim chance of
victory, and not wishing to overstrain
himself. he put himself at the tail end of
his eleven, the consequence being that he
only had time TO make 81 in his usual
effective style before he was deprived
of further support. The innings closed
for ~.
Robertson and Webster went in first
for the San Franciscos and wiped off their
opponents score before they were separ-
ated Finally, when he had made AZ,
Webster got his leg in front of one
from Perry. Warren made 25. Bris-
towe, new acquisition to the club,
scored 81 and Purdy made double
figures. But Robertson's 80 was the
winning of the match. He had the bowl
ing sized up &C urately. and he played
free and well. He was finally dismissed
by hard low-down catch at point off one
of Anson's "lobs." Following are the full
scores:
The morning call., 1893-09-18
TWENTY-NINTH STREET.
The Roadway Is to Be Widened Six
Feet

The property-Owners on Twenty-ninth
street. between Mission and Noe, intend to
take off six feet OF the sidewalks. the road
way being increased that number of feet.
The walks at present are fifteen in width,
while the roadway is but thirty-four feet
The building of the electric. car line-a
branch Of the Mission-street system on
Tweniy-ninth street-hss made it neces-
sary to widen the thOroughfare to allow
more room for the vehicles aud cars which
use The roadway. The street is but thirty
four feet wide, and by reducing the walk
six feet the street proper will be increased
to forty feet.
The corner pieces, curbing and walks on
the corners at Guerrero, Dolores, Church,
Sanchez and Noe streets are now being
reset. pre- paratory to the changing of the
walks west of Mission street to Noe.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
SHOT 1T ALL OUT.
Close of the Sportsmen's
Meeting.
BETTER SCORES THAN EVER.
The Last Day Produced Some of the
Best Shooting Ever Done
in the State.
BETTER SCORES THAN EVER.

The three days meeting of the Califor-
MIA State Sportsmen's Association, which
has been held at the Oakland Driving
Park, closed yesterday, and, while the
events of the day were not so numerous
as on the two preceding days, some of the
best shooting OF the meeting took place.
and three or four of the spOrtsmen had
their eye on everything in sight
1t was splendid day for pigeon shoot
ing, as the wind was light and the sky
good, but the birds were slow, and but
few traps were sprung that let out really
lively one.
Once in a while a hot one jumped out
and skinned along the ground. but not
many of them got away. AS on Saturday,
the marksman with anything less than
clean score had to be satisfied with second
place. ard sometimes it cost more for the
pigeons In shooting off tie than the prize
was worth.
Robinson and Allen of San Francisco
and Bruner of Riverside carried off all the
honors OF the day, and ali of them did
some splendid work. Allen made the best
score at bluerocks ever made on the
ground, breaking wenty-twO straight and
losing but one out of possible twenty
five.
The attendance yesterday was rather
the best during the entire meeting. and a
good deal of enthusiasm was Xhioited at
the work of the three men named. Allen in
particular 1t is not an everyday occur
renee TO see man smash twenty-five clay
pigeons without miss. and it is doubtful
If he would have lost the next one if the
crowd had been less demonstrative.
The match of the day at live birds was
the first one IN the morning, for fifteen
pigeons at twenty-five yards, entrance So
and S25 added to the purse. As usual
Robinson got all of his, using the second
Darrell but three times and stopping a
couple of birds that started in the direc-
tiOn of Berkeley almost as fast as shot
could follow them. RObinson's prize was
a pair of diamond cuffbuttons.
GOlcher and King lost one each and
divided SIS, and Ned Fay got third money.
Specials we're taken by &. Merrill, Bruner,
BurstOn and Haas The score.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

FTank MeTTIH, the lnveGlle shot from
Stockton, who knocked birds right and
left on Saturday. was not entered except
at target yesterday and was irregular in
his shooting at these, although in the big
match he did not lose his eye until the
eighth bird. Robinson started out to win
the rife, which WAS the first prize, and
everything went all right until the eigh-
teenth one was tossed out, when he made a
miss and lost the two following, which
gave him but twenty-five out of a possible
twenty-five.
1t was in this match that Allen sur
prised every body, losing but one, and he
shot too quick to get II. But twenty-four
was en- nough to give him first place, though
Daniels wasn't far away, and had tive ty-
three chalked up to his credit. Robinson
and Baker divided second and third money
and the specials went to Olsen, Funke,
SEheU, Allison. Judy. Bru er, Slade, Cate.
EerDon and + NTarrTfl T'ba socra