davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

KOHALA, April 26.-The concert at
Kohala Seminary on Saturday night
was a great success. 1t was held in
the large school room, and there was
sufficient audience to just comfortably
fill the room. The programme was
varied in character, some assistance
being given by outsiders. 1t was of a
suitable length, ana the audience did
not have moments unhappiness.
The children's exercises and chOruses
were all excellent, and perhaps the
pleasantest piece of all was the native
song, "Ainahau,n by the Girls Glee
Club. Miss Maud Wight, Mrs. J.
Hind and Mrs. c. S. Kynnersley
graciously presided at the piano, and
Mr. H. Kempster and Mr.. A. Tibbs
sang to anappreciative audience. Mrs.
panied with a flute obligatO. Mrs.
The net proceeds of the evening were
in the neighborhood of 800.
There have been many social gath
erings of late. Mrs. Kay gave large
dinner party on Tuesday. On Wednes-
day evening Mrs. DR.. Wight enter
tanned large party as farewell in
honor of her daughter, Miss Clara
Wight, who goes for long visit to
friends in England. A pleasant event
of the evening was the presentation of
a gold-headed cane TO Rev. Mr.. Abud
by his admiring friends. Mr.. Kay did
the hOnors of the occasion in a neat
speech, and the surprised recipient re-
piled with much feeling. The invita-
tions were out for moonlight picnic
by Mrs. q. Kempster, but unfOrtu-
nately the rain prevented it. Miss
Hall gave a dance on Friday night,
which in spite of the rain was we'll
attended. On Tuesday evening of
this week Mrs. C.. S. Kynnersley gave
large farewell party in honor of her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Abud, who
after a six months stay with us
depart for their English home by this
steamer.
Through the energetic efforts of Mr..
Dahl and his colleagues the music
hall is approaching completion. 1t
will probably be formally opened May
24th by grand ball.
Miss II. Wilder is a guest at the res
idence of Mr.. c. Wight at Mahukona.
The number of registered voters
somewhat exceed $50, and leaving out !
the Portuguese there are more natives |
than foreigners
Lately there has been plenty of rain. |
Grinding is pretty well over, and |
some planting has already been done. |
The last meeting of the Literary |
Circle was held at the residence of Mr.. |
TullOch. There was no definite sub |
ject, the various members writing |
their papers and selecting their read
ings from favorite authors.
The foreign mail was received per
steamer Hawaii on Tuesday. Our
mail service has improved immensely
during the past few months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.

Owing 10 rough weather along the
coast the steamer Kinau has been I'M
able to discharge her freight or take
any sugar Her Hilo passengers and
freight were landed at Waiakea.
For week past we have had no
sailiug vessels IN port.
The schooner Weatherwax from
san Francisco is outside bound in,
26th.
The bark Annie Johnson is the next
vessel expected, looked for any day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY HAVING
secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaiian Islands
for the kraIewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crusher are now
prepared to receive orders for the be delivered in
time tor the next crop.
This machine, which has been invented but few years.
has been adopted by great number of sugar
turers especially in Cuba where it first put to trial and
where it became extremely popular Nearly onehrd of the
whole sugar crop made in Cuba is being made with the
lance of these crushe These crushers have also proved
in Louisiana and other West Indian Islands, as can be
seen by testimonials on hand.
These crushers when attached to any mill will in
its capacity by from 30 to 100 per cent will improve
extraction will regulate feed of the mill We have three
these machines on the way For further particulars
enquire at the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

scopic insects which feed on the
hair, and supply the roots with
energy and nourishment. They
prevent inflammation and clog
ging of the pores, the cause of
Pimples, blackheads, rashes,
red, rough, and oily skin. They
heal rough, chapped, and fs-
sured hands, with itching, burn
ing palms, painful fnger-ends,
and remove the cause Of shape
less nils.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

Thus from the simplest baby blemsh to the dgung
of the skin and complicated
these skin blood purifiers equally
Everything about confidence They absolutely pure,
used youngest They agreeable
They speedy, economical, and unfalng
address, pages
"A o every
sde
rand
For Babys Skin, Scalp and HAIR s i s. Fs
and toilet and celebrated cutioura Soap The only
o
ofpimPl, ha-l,
combined Sold
BENSON SMITH d CO., Consienees Honolulu H.
l383y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

Of Makawao people filed the parlors
and bid farewell to the lady and gen.
tleman who are soon to become resid-
ents of Honolulu. After a short pro-
gramme of entertainment, Mr.. h. +.
Baldwin made little speech eulogiz-
ing Mr.. Laws eight years OF faithful
service at Paia plantation. Mr.. Laws
responded, thanking his friends and
neighbors for their great kindness in
the past. DR.. Beckwith also made
some appropriate remarks.
Personal MENTION.
d. c. Lindsay is now bookkeeper
and Pearl Aiken timekeeper of Paia
plantation.
p. Knabe visited Haleakala last
week and saw snow on Hawaii's
mountains.
the Dickey family went to Olinda
this week.
n. Omsted is the new taX-collector
of Hama district.
DIR. Allen of Hama intends spending
two weeks in Wailuku al the hos
pital.
w. o. Aiken has resigned his posi-
JlOn as HOrt surveyor OF hduulul anu
resumes the bookkeepershipat Halea-
kala ranch.
Arguments of the Waikiki Water
case will be heard in Honolulu.
1t is reported that the trail or horse
road to Haleakala has been washed
away by recent rains.
For some reason the usual black
berry crop at Olinda has failed.
The army worm is devastating the
pastures of Makawao district.
The annual meeting of the Maui
Racing Association takes place at
Waikiki Court House saturday even
ing, May 5th, at $50 p. m.
1t is remarked that there is some
thing strange about Maui fires. They
seem TO be fatal TO Kahului railroad
property, viz: The warehouse at Ka-
hului was burned; the storehouse at
Paia was set afire; and now the sta
ton at Waikiki was barely saved.
Query: If that Waikiki depot had
been destroyed, would the railroad
have been held responsible
for the freight stored there?
Weather: Continual light showers
from the sea and mountains; cold
nights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS,
Particulars Of the Accident to the
Claudine.
POLITICS ARE BECOMING QUIET.

An Interesting budget OF News from
Maui aud Hawaii-severaI Serious
Wisbaps-HHo's New lee Machine
Causes an Injury 10 Mr.. Terry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
Honolulu Iron Works Go.
What Can Cuticura Do
For Ba6y's Skin, ScaI6, and Hair

Everything that cleansing purifying and beau,ng skin
scalp and hair of infants and children the CutCura Rene
dies will do They afford instant relief and speedy
most agonzng of itching and burning They clear
of the most distressing of cay custed pmp and bocy
They cleanse the scalp of dandu scales cru destroy micro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

HoNOKAA, April 28.-The Waialeale
arrived here on Tuesday with a small
mail and no newspapers, except few
Californian and Eastern
The Hawaii is at Mahukona with
her foremost damaged, she having ex-
perieneed some very bad weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
suav MATTE on CORNELL ClMPUS.

ithaca June (SpeclaD.The campus was this
afternoon the scene OF IA sham battle by the Cor
nell cadets. Hundreds OF students and townspeope
nocked to the campus to two regiments OF
uniformed soldiers march IN the hill and storm
IA battery. The mock fight took place on the slope
I'm front OF the McGraw Hall. near which the field
guns were posted guarded by two companies or
infantry The other companies OF the battalion
started from South-ave. and marched slowly up the
hill stopping In each successive hollow TO discharge
several yoeys of blank cartridges In the direction
OF the battery. Each officer and cadet received
card before the battle giving him orders, IN ac-
were stretched out as II dead wounded before
the heights In which the battery was intrenched
were reached The final charge was made with "a
hurrah and "Old Glory was carried swiftly up
the slope, and planted on TIE captured heights Inc
time there was continual roar OF musketry and
the frequent booming OF cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THIS IS REAL BASEBALL
THE GIANTS PLAY BRILLIANTLY.
SIGNAL VICTORY OVER CHICAGo-wORX OF
MEN ON THE SICK LIsT-BRooKLYN WINS
PRETTILY FROM PITTsBURG.


GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-YorS g. Chicago o.. Cleveland 4. Philadelphia |.
Brooklyn @ Pittsburg l. baltimore u. Louisville 2
Boston IL. ST. Louis O. Washington o. Cincinnati a.
Bright OF eye quick Of limb. with the mental and
physical forces I'm perfect accord. the Giants took
the field at the Polo Grounds yesterday practically
a new team. What magic had been brought 10
bear upon New-Yorks baseball representatives no
one outside OF Manager Ward knew. and he not
disposed to tell The team certainly played in
brilliant FORM and the 1900 spectators who saw
Ansons braves shut out left the Harlem Valley
last night in happier frame OF mind than they
had done before In many day The Giants played
like pennant winners yesterday. as they did In the
pennant season OF 1850. when the NEWCOMERS car
ried everything before them.
To the unbeIlevers and 10 those who hunt for dis
aster before the trouble Is In sight little COM
psrson between the years OF 1889 and 1891 may be
interesting. The Giants occupy good a position
at this date they did at the time in 1889
that anybody who maglnes that the team Is ont
OF the race now may be mistaken. a continuation
Of the work done yesterday and anything Il pos
sible
Two supposed sick men played important part
In the game yesterday. Rusle. who ~ said To have
had malaria, pitched one OF his best games Of the
year, holding down Anson's batsinen 10 four scat
Thursday. again found first base where he
did splendid work Doyle removed tho bandage
from his Injured arm he went into the game,
and he thought nothing more Of the bruised and
injured member until the battle over. II
Of such stun that tho old-time heroes were made
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

but their hits came. as a rule. after two hands
were out The visitors were not in the game after
the sixth inning, and played II out as mere
formaty Weather clear. Attendance 700 score
Cincinnati ....................2 0 D Is
Basehts-Washington 49, Cincinnati H. Error
Washington /. Batteres-Esper and McGure'
Dryer Murphy and Vaughan Umpire-Hurst.
Boston. June Slack SWEETS struck somewhere
near his oldtlme gait to-day. though he was rather
wild, and won his second game OF the season lie
had tremendous speed and IA number Of hits cred
tied against him scratches. GARRISON was
bin hard after tho third inning. wonderful run
uIng catch bv Mccarthy the feature OF the
game. Attendance. l.2S6 Score;
noston O 0 0 2 x-l2
81 Iouis ..........O 0 l 0 0 0 o.
Basehits-Boston II. ST. Louis g. ErrorscBoston
3 St Louis L. Batteries Stivets ana Gdhzeli'
CIarkson and Buckley. Umpre-Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
70 personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
ufe more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being will attest the value
10 health OF the pure liquid ia1ative principles
embraced IN the REMEDY. syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence IL duo 10 It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly benencial properties OK
,en,. disrjeIling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
O. tIsfac elton to millions and met with the APP
nrovel OF the medical profession because It acts
On the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels Without weak
ening them and It Is perfectly free from every
objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but II Is manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name Is
nrinted on every package also the name. Syrup
~ FiRs and being we'll informed. you will not
eeespt any substitute u offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Latonia. KY. June S-A large crowd ana ias'
track and one desperate drive at the finish were
the features of to-day's races. Summaries:
First race one mile-Mas,er Fred SO (Graham), "a
10 won: Gloriana. 102 "a. Clayton. 10 l. second
Ellen Doug;as, lOi C.. Graham) 60 10 ]. thrd
Time. 142h.
Second race ono mile and 70 yards-Valiant, 100
CThorpe) IL to J. won; Pomfret ll3 martin 70 l.
1871.
Third race six furlongs-Ashiand. 104 rThorpe) 3
10 /. won; Fra Dlavo,o. 81 Oh. Davis, 20 TO l. sec
ond Odyllc. 81 Perkins). 2h TO ], third. Time las
Fourth race. five furongs-La Fiesta: Jos Nan
Keuren). 3z TO ], won: Mss Reynolds l02 Q'erkns)
TO l. second; Adde Buchanan 100 cThorpe). 10 10
l. third. Time. ION
Fifth race four and one-half furongs.Bona Vera
100 Kuhn) Is 10 l. won; Cora Mia, l0i q. HID. to
i. second: La Bruija. S PerkinO. to ]. third
Time. 056%.
Sixth race, one mils-Littis Walter, Is Perkna).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
THE COLUMBIHS OFFICERs EXAMINED.
LIEUTENANT HELM THINKS THE DAMAGE MIGHT
HAVE BEEN DONE BEFORE THE
RECENT TRIAL TRIP.

HAVE BEEN DONE Inn
RECENT TRIAL TRIP.
Tbiladelphia June S-Tesmony bearing on the
injury 20 the bottom OF tho cruiser Columbia was
heard by the Court OF Inquiry az League Island
Navy Yard to-day. The ship was dry-docked late
this afternoon and the court may make its ex-
animation Of the dent In the bottom tomorrow
The officers who testified to-day were Captain
Sumner who concluded his Glory begun yesterday;
Lieutenant II. briggs. the navigator; Lieutenant
T. " Helm the officer OF the deck. and Chief
Engineer Cpriana Andrade.
Captain Sumner said that far as his personal
observation went he could not say whether the
Injuries were recent were due TO some previous
grounding. He had hesitation In selecting
Chambers as a thoroughly competent and trust
worthy pilot. -.
Lieutenant briggs pointed out 70 the court the
location on the chart where a shock occurred. lie
said that Pilot Chambers exhibited all necessary
skill lie was confident that the Columbia was as
near the middle Of the river as vessel couid Do IN
making n turn like that. She could not nave been
nifty feet out either way. ,,.,
''Do you think II possible. he was asked mat
these damages 20 the double bottom could have
been done when the ship left Crainpss Yards
IL think II quite possible replied LIEUTENANT
she was there at the time she 'et the dock
She left the slip when she was aground at low
wafer number OF pieces OF drftwood lay about.
some may have been sunk and scratched her.
Lieutenant Helms sta tenents corroborated those
OF his senior officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore. June S-The orioles galloped away
from the Kentucky thoroughbrcds again to-day
md won pulled up Six singles IN the second
inning netted ave runs for tho home team and
gave Barnie another tale OF hard luck TO tell At
tendance 1900. Score
Baltimore ....................1 Oh
Louisville .....................O U 0 %
Raschits- Baltimore II. Louisville II. ErOrs--
Baltimore g Louisville 2 Batteries Hhwke and
KoLinson: Stratton and Earle Umpire-Lynch.
Philadelphia June S.The errorless fielding OF
Philadelphia this afternoon could not prevent Cleve
land from winning. Weighing was wild. and was hit
when hits were needed. Young pitched n steady
and effective game Zimmers throwing to second
was "A feature. Weather clear. Attendance $500
Score
Philadelphia ...................V v VI
cleveland ....................i U 0 2 x-i
Basehita- Philadelphia ). Cleveland .. Errors
Cleveland 2. batteries Neyhing and Clements and
Grady: Young and thinner. Umpire Stage.
Washington June S-Thc Senator'S batted Dwyer
hard to-day earning eight OF their nine runs. and
u,on easily The Cinclnnatis also hit the ball hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
WHEN WILL THE RACE BE ROwED7


TWEEN YALE AND HARVARD As TO THE DATE.
>-av1ondon Tune a-The steamer lvernia ar
rived this evening with the boats or the Yale crew
two e,ght-oared and three pair-oared shells mo
Yale launch Captain Dadman. with the MANAGER
OF the crew arrived an hour later anu proc''"'"
directly TO Gales Ferry. The crew VIII arrive To-
,norrow afternoon and will be followed by liar-
ward at about p IN. There seems 10 be Il mis-
understanding about the date fixed for the Yale
Harvard race Thursday. the 18th, and FRIDAY. t,e
20th both being named the time for the arsly
contest Commodore Henry g. Barbey OF Ne liar,
ward Yacht Club has Informed President ware ~
Inc Hoard OF Trade. that Harvard accepts inc
trorJc,sition for "A yacht race for silver cup OF
fersd bv the citizens and proposes thnt me rae
- nI,cs ON Weinesday the 9TH, the day be-
Tore ne Varsity race 1t seems then, that Harvard
expects the Yale-Harvard contest 70 TAKE P"'' VII
The course for the yacht race proposed ID 70 pe
from a stakeboat anchored At the mouth OF ths
harbor to Iong Hi buoy. thence 10 bartettS t'.i
light and return to the stake, the courss 70 q
cove rcd twice distance thiit y-hve miles Tho "hvIe
contest can be seen from shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Springfield, Mass, June &-Manager Tom burns
was largely responsible for Wnkesoarres victory
to-day. With the game well In hand ana TWO Cd.
In the seventh Burns missed ball. which allowed
two men to score ana Hess io,V%eu scnre n TO
run scoring two more, making me scSrs ~ ~
Neither side scored after that. Springnelu oat'sd
Campbell out OF the box In the hrst' earning iou'
runs. Score
y %THssS15rs : .S 9 o-s
"a Springfield 5grSTs
Campbell and Warner; CouBnln anu Lea"y' VI"
pire-Snyder.
Troy. June s-Troy defeated Buffalo to-day In an
exciting game by the following score:
Troy ........................''''.z n ia
Buffalo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RasehIts-Troy TO- Buffalo IL. Errors-Troy 8. Bur,
falo g. Batterfes--Grube and Cahill; Slagle and
Boyd. Umpre-Holand
Syracuse June s.-The record Of baseh'ts tells the
story OF to-day's game. Had the Stars been aoie
to hit the ball safely often as the visiting team
the result would have been different for IN no o'her
particular they outpiayed Herndon pltra lsa
stars were able to make only hye scattering mo
Attendance between 400 and 800 Score
Syracuse ......................:O o x
Erie ...........................l v " ~
Basehits-Syracuse ., Erie H. ErrorSrSy :;
Erie g. Batteries-Payne and Hess; Herhdoh anu
GunsOn Umpire-Battin
Providence, June S-The Providence Grays bat'ed
out Victory from the Blnghamtons to-cay' De-
laney's pitching was hit all over the field, Bassets
KNIGHT McAuley ami Cooney doing particularly
efYectiye stick work Kudderham. win brilliant sup,
bort pitched effectively against the Limoges ana
they could not send the ball 70 safe places wheh
they had men on bases. Attendance LOW Scole
EToy hsn,Gs0 .'..:.:.....SS %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10. Bnghamton o. hrr2 2
Providence l. Bnghamon g. BATTERIES tTant
and tiaffney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
1FrH RAcE-selllng: for all ages: SIS each with $1,000
SIXTH RACE-For two-yeay-olds that have run ana not
won at this meeting: SIS each with $1,000 added Five
PoCANT1Co HANDICAP ENTRIES.

The entries and weights for the Pocantico handi-
cap for three-year-olds. at one mile, to be run on
Monday. follows:
John Cooper, 1870; Hornpipe 49, Lazzarone NJ
con. 49, El TELEGRAPH, 49, Matt Byrnes: 10; frlar
ITO; Potentate 10; Jack Of Spades, iOI: Ben 10
mond l06: Discount, 105; Peacemaker, lG; Chant.
lo5; St Maxim, o5 Galee 1e Eva tr nhsI pce
Harrington 100: Lightfoot. lco Armitage. "; Ornus
y; ochnvar g. Trevelyan %; Little e; MILL Firf ~ ~
Chevaier e5: Pulitzer. IS; Bonn!e Meade geiding
g oPoEto 9s Rshtmore 81 Prince g. k Nng onS
las %: Drum Major, 90: Rama, 90; odd Socks, 20;
Caiando 90; Rosconmon. 90; ReiT, IS; Stonenelie
81; Saginaw. 81: Philip. 80; Miss Lilly, oo' Live Odh
FlOrinda- S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
PROCEEDINGS or THE REFORMED SYNOD

Asbury Park. ~ j.. June (SpecaD.-Most OF
the third days sesslon OF the General Assembly OF
the Reformed Synod. In convention here. was or-
cuped In the presentation and adoption OF the va
rious reports the several standing committees
At the morning session the Rev. Dr. H. baumah' OF
Reading Penn, corresponding delegate from the
Reformed Church OF the United States. addressed
the Synod. urging y union OF the bodies Follow
ing this DIR. j. Elmendorf. OF the Harlem Collegiate
Reformed Church. made report relative 70 ane
nomination OF professors. when a HVely uepdte
ensued some favorng the plan Of nomination by
supernendents. and others contendlng ma, II T hs
the prerogative Of the Cyasses to make theih. ne
subject was laid over for future action az ue
afternoon meeting the most importanI pusin I
,vas the nomination OF candidates for Thlrd fro-
lessor OF Historical Theology In the Western Theo-
logical Seminary at Holland MICHIGAN. N'.e'cH hn
ga ndidates were named, and they are 10 pe
baiIoted for at the afternoon session on Monday
next The four candidates receiving ne a r ~
Rcys H. r, Dosker j. Il. Zwemer' {. W. bearos-
lev and Cornelius Brett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
wopr OF TIE RED CROSS AcKyowLEDGED

Beaufort. s. C.. June Sin September last. upon
the special request OF Governor Tllman' MISS
Clara Barton. president OF the American Nnuonai
Red Cross. with a corps OF assistants. went TO the
roscua ~ tbe thousands OF sufferers from flood on
the Sea Islands OF South Carolina With the aid
OF United States revenue cutters assigned by Sec
rotary Carlisle for duty in distributing food ana
clothing they have saved thousands or IlVes ana
nacej inward OF 20 900 people In position to care
FOR themselves. The citizens OF Beaufort nave I'VE
formally rendered their thanks to the rescuers TOT
renderine impartially that aid without which thou
sands must have persisted. and rejoicing especially
in the fact that while every form OF sunerins nas
heen alleyiated every want met and AL distress
removed, the people have not been pauperlzea Inc
members OF the Red Cross will return 70 ~sshihs
ton next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
MORE WINNERS OF THE STATE DECoRA-
22p REGIMENT MEN CARRY OFF HoNoRs AT
CREEDMOOD-

ODD REGIMENT MEN CARRY OFF HoNoRs AT
GREENWOOD
The twenty-eighth day of the season for rihe
practice at Creedmoor l.. l.. was opened yesterday
morning nv n detachment Of the 22d Regiment.
composed of Companies \. II. G and and num-
Der OF men who could not be present on the regu-
lar practice days OF their respective companies,
under the command OF Captain Demarest ana
under the supervision OF Brigadier-General j. VI.
Whitlock inspector OF rifle practice. State or New
York; Major II. Croker. inspector or rlie
practice First Brigade Staf. and Captain VI l..
Burnton Inspector OF rife practice Of the 2l Regl-
ment The weather was fair. with IL light O'Clock
wind in the morning. changing To an O'CLOCK VIM
In the afternoon " . -, &,
There were l42 men who practised OF whom ltl
oualiiied in the second class and lSb quaIihei as
Iarksmen. thereby winning the state decoration,
The division OF marksfnen by co'npaIleH was ~
follows " G. s. !; Company A. y; company IS.
n: Company c. j. Company Il. /; Company -. 81
%5mnanv ii /; Company /. 3. and Company X.
The result Of the voley firing. ten shots man. ~
fhe man targets was follows: Company y; Ilu
rounds 70 hits: Company H. 800 rounds, II hI-;
Company c. 80 rounds, le hits; Company l. ~
rDlnds " hits.