davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
En- Ell A7mGcem de Mue5zes

De los Sehores Noa Vale, Cruz niimero l5, Sc
venden bietes de la Loteria Ordinaria extraordi-
maria de Ia Habana. l5-u
Alambre para cercas, bombas aletorias de
varios tamanos, cordaje de Manila remos para
embarcaciones, en- las grandes quineallas de M.
Roman y Compania.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
AaarqNistas.-De un coIega europeo:

De las grandes naciones europeas, Inglaterra
sigue siendo la mas liberal Ia mas habil En- pre-.
sencia de los atentados anarquistas todas las de-
mas parecen haber perdido La cabeza. Han busca-
do la salvacion en- la merma de las Gbertades del
individuo El gobierno britanico ha dicho: AAquf
no hacemos leves preventivas contra los anarquis.
tas. Tendran estos los mismos derechos O. siempre
han tenido, 81 delinquen, serAn castigados 10
mismo O. antes. La prinera consecuencia de esta
conducta es que los anarquistas prometan respe-
tar Inglaterra. ALI no habra explosiones. La
segunda, que ahora, solo en- Inglaterra Sc sabe
algo de 10 que ellos traman. Sc les deja hablar
reunirse hbremente; y gracias esto, la poicia
Sc entera de cosas que comunica 4 los asustados
gobiernos del Continente. Asustados Y NAL in
formados, porque donde no hay ibertad es muy
dif1cil enterarse de 10 que pasa.
va, los avieos de la polic1a inglesa han SER
vido para desbaratar algunas tramas. Y los anar-
quistas comienzan preguntarse quien les hace
mas dano, 81 las naciones que los acosan como
animales feroces g Inglaterra, que Sc limita
aplicarles el derecho comun. Para el gobierno y
los tribunales ingleses, ell profesar--y el propa
gar-ideas anarquistas, no es delito ALI Sc cas-
tgan los actos, no las oposiciones Esas expu
stones que ahora Sc prodigan el Continente;
ESQ de hacer los anarquistas viajar de Paris 4
Berlin de Berlin Bruselas, solo por ser anar
quistas Y extran ieros ESQ no entra cabezas in
glesas Cuando hagan algo aqu1-dicen los in
gleses-se les castgarA ST han hecho algo en-
otra parte que Sc les castigue. Es ma gran lee
ci6n de ibertad de justicia, que solo puede dar-
la un gran pueblo y. en- Europa COMO temple
moral, ninguno hay por encima delingl6s entire
los que ocupan los primeros puestos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
SE VENDE

un aparador mostrador de pino, de POGO propio
para tienda fonda cafetin ii otro establecimiento In
formaran Tetuan 26 Fabrca de Gaseosas. SIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
Ina MulH IRTdidH

res, Sc ha extraviado una MULA zaina cebruna,
de seis cuartas pr6ximamente de alzada y siete
amos de edad. El que de razon de su paradero
don Jose Dolores Torres en- dicho pueblo sera
gratifcado. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
Santo Domingo, MAYO 8 de 1887.

El infrascriro mGdico ciruiano de las facul-
tades de Paris y Caracas certifca: Que desde
hace muchos amos ha usado la Emulsion de Scott
de aceite de higado de bacalao preparada con los
hipofosftos de Cal y de Sosa ha obtenido los
mejores resultados con Ell empleo de dicho medi-
camento en- todas las afecciones consuntivas y
particularmente en- ell raquitismo de los ninos
en- la 'Tisis cr6nica" de los adultos. ademas
que el medicamento Sc recomienda por su gusto
agradable y facil digestibiidad Juan P5etri.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
La RgWUenecedOr0, J8ssS SsG3 fs5Rssia Rodsgasa d.
2 San uan Puerto-Rico Esn1ero Lf0aDIezn

HACE AMOS que ha usado la Emulsion de
Scott con los mejores resultados en- afecciones
consuntivas, ell "Raquitismo" y Tisls cr6nica de
los adultos. rs de buen gusto de facil digesti-
hilidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29
1OJO. OJO. OJO!

Sc vende una casa en- Catano recien construida
calle de las Flores frente la Iglesia.
Informara don Julian Matenzo, San Francisco "a.
6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-29

LT Drynnnooo 40 BARBEFIA Y PELUQUEEIA
LU 4 CtI GOCCIOCO 12=CRUZ=l2
Enseres de Luio-Novedad Y Limpieza-SerYicio
extra con Perfumeria de estilo Moderno.
Sc admiten abonos por meses.
SERGIO LECOAIPTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"The National Republican Text Book
for 1894, just issued. is one of the most
complete volumes ever presented to the
people. IL contains $50 pages. arranged in
the form of q political encyclopedia
Thomas III. Mckee, secretary. 2l0 Della
ware avenue, y. E. Washington City, viii
send a copy on receipt of IS cents.
"The Queen Of Ecuador" by r. M.
Maniey, il the first volume of the Travel
er's Library, published by The II. W.
Hsgeman Publishing Company. New
York In this volume the author has
developed an original and fanciful plot.
based upon the prophecy of Atahualpa.
the last OF the Incas, the fulfllment of
which he depicts. The story is well told
and many OF the scenes are well and
strongly arranged. 1.-THE publishers keep
MP. in succeeding stories, the high stan
dard OF this one the Travellers Library
must score an unqualified success.
1.-The Old Poss-Road." by N. @. Mcclsl-
land, is from the press Of the Merriam
Company. New York. The scene is laid IN
Mary land, not far from Baltimore, IN the
days before the advent Of railroads, when
the inirequent traveller vas In constant
danger OF being "hsld up" The author
has very happily contrassed the various
characters in the story and has presented
In foreible manner scenes which the adj
vent OF the iron horse has happily rem
dered almost impossible today. The reader
VIII md the story decidedly interesting
from the very beginning 10 tbe final chap
TER. ana will feel deep sympathy and sd-
Inirstioa for Hilary Sylvan IN the great
sacrifice she makes to save her lover.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded God MedAl NAsxiases Fair Ssa Frsaeises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
sshsp cf state. Thsnk God that 10 can
still Be said Of America and her peoples

s-D~sesse Of every yoke SIZE beam,
ThsLsn9 u Gs0ry's still and sassfs;
liz SELL Q watch word 60 the earth.
whea ra1 voait Do . deed Of worth
He LOOKS 20 her and turns 20 tread.
50 sanctioned, On tss tyr.ns's hes1"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07
WONDERFUL CURE BY
ELECTRICITY.

Mr.. Editor: For years I have been
sorelv afflicted with sciatic rheumatism,
which resulted in partial paralysis of one
leg. / also had Kidney and bladder
trouble, with constant desire TO evacuate
the bladder. In this depIorable condition
/ consulted DIR. Darrin, who informed me
/ could be cured. Six weeks electrical
treatment rs given by him, has cured nv
rheumatism and kidney complaint. and
the numbness Is almost q thing of the
past. My health has improved beyond
belief, color To my cheeks and strength
impaired to every nerve and muscle. Re-
fer TO me at C. Hoffstetter's harness shop,
ISIS Pacific avenue, Tacoma.
T. g. HUBBARD
DR.. Darrin II located 1t Hotel Chi berg,
Tacoma, and will treat the poor tree tned-
icines excepted) from 10 TO III daily. Hours
for all, 10 a. IN. 10 p. m: Sundays. 10 TO
2 Consultation free. All durable chronic,
acute aud private diseases in men or wo-
men successfully treated. In most cases
only one visit required at the doctors Of
fee. Question blanks and circulars sent
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

The Republican victory achieved yestsr-
day Is one of an immense and far-rsaching
Importance. First and foremost, the
tremendous defeat of Tsmmany and Hill
In New York makes IL possible 10 carry
that state for the Republican ticket la
iS6 Had Tammany alone been defeated
II would have been barren triumph, for
with Democratic governor to veto all re-
form legislation. nothing Of real value
could have been accomplished.
Suppose Hill had been elected governor
and Tammany defeated. HilI could have
vetoed all reform legislation: he eould
have touched the dead corpse Of Tsmmsny
with his finger and IL would have started
20 Its feet. But with a republican gov
ernor aud legislature and an anti Tam
many mayor in New York city Il will he
impossible 10 roll up the old time fraud
nlent Democratic msjoritics in New York
City, multiplying by fraud the Republican
majorities Of the rural districts.
In ise6 there Will he fair vote, full
vote: every man will vote once and only
enes, and his vote will be counted but
ones. undcr these conditions New YORK
will tie sure 60 be Republican state IN
is6 not because the majority Of Its voters
are Republicans. bui because The majority
Of iss voters are rrossetssaisss
They are proteetionssfs even as Samuel
J. Tslden and Samuel J. Randall were pro-
tsegionists. they know that protection
means wages: that while We have free
trade between the st.ses ss members Of
ore family Of common interests and aifec-
tons. we are not free trade TO England,
which Is an organized. enhattled army Of
manufacturers. an industrial emit that
seeks TO push her spear head into the
bowels Of cur hosne markets.
The American people have been con-
vertea With q club from the false GOSPEL
ef surrendsFlng . home market OF ines
tlmshle value fer the chance Of capturing
@ foreign market Of inferior vains. To
surrender car home market 20 the for
easner 10 Ike . msa hsrterng . blue
grouse or . pheasant Ter the chance of a
wing shot ~ . tnrksy bsssardt IL you bag
him he Is WORTHLESS compared With the
birds ysa have lost
America has been converted by ths eluh
Of bitter sxrsrisnes to tad .r,tana that
facts head ls<swisss that there Is no
economic itsntisy ef circumstances and
situation eetwssa Great Bsssaia and
America. on the contrary. TIE esrcuua-
stances and situation are absolutely Re-
vsssst. 80 that the sars fsssvy - tarss cad
sersaus eassss resrsslg y seed fsr sVlA cess.
tries.
Tie American people. Ne say. have
lesrasd Ills. and because thsy have bsea
converted ey club 20 sas gospel es ccEn-
men sense relitieal economy. re won 3
sfsas victory yesterday. . victory which
thousands os Democrats IN their ksArts
are glad sc have Won. because they fssl in
shsar hearts that Tenn Reed Vas rsgal
etegnalsv r.gaL when he sait. sThs con-
gTesssonsl Democracy did not enact the
nev ssrssl bseSass they vsrs malicious,
they did IL bsesass tasy are the victims Of
false economic theories. because they did
not kaos ans better; because tAey 10 nos
kRoa hos IL goTern.
We ere practical peopls; ne knew
when car pockss is picked. aud ws DO noi
kfsSsss " Aass u Sss&ss tsiss ~ tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

lneompiess returns indicate sweeping
Republican victory In King county. There
Is possibility that the fusion ticket may
have elected one OF two members OF their
legislative ticket. and the result on
District officers, owing 20 the slow
returns from the country pre-
csncts. Is stili in doubt OF
the county ticket all the candi-
dates on the Republican ticket are safe
with the possible exception Of treasurer
and coroner. Owing TO the combined OPP
position on these two Offices the result 10
In doubt King county gives . grand
plurality for the congressional and state
nominees on the Republican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

Tie pubiss 10 hereby warned sss 70 pay
any money 10 parties sspssssnssns 10 b
agents Of NE Seattle Poss-ISrrILsaxSoEA
snesps shs following who are The onsy
snshosissd travelling agents Of the fosr-
JsrrIlrsucsa Wis; J. A. Mcclellan. J. 1.
Hawlsy and Robert Z Lee Hill. 7aSs
does ~ syyiy 70 resident agents OF this
paper whe ere located In various cities
snd towns Of the Northwest nor 10 post
mastsss. vho ere In al cases authorised
70 take subscrip lions for the Daily. Sun
dsy and wsskiy Poss-IsrxIIIsxScR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

sEArrIE. wxDsEsDAr. soT =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

sans parties without protest and resist
ance
II, ~ vs beIaeve. the nsxt hoase Of rep
rsssnsssives - Repnblicsn. the conxres-
sionsl Democracy have done their worst
In the brief session between December and
tionai tariff iegisistsoa can possibly be
enacted. and the mercantile public. know
Ing that the worst that can possibly befAa
them has happened, can figure on immu-
nifty from date Until 1891. uhen . Rspuo-
hcsn president 10 SIRE 20 b isaszars;sd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

The fool killer Was abroad yesterday and
under the blow of bis avenring axe fell
Corey in Ohio: Gov. 'sBloody Brides"
Waite. of Colorado; Congressman LATE"
Pence, and Gov. Lsweliing. Of Kansas.
TIE "boy orator" Of Nebraska, Congress
man Bryan. will not be United States sen
ator, and altogether the Republican fool
killer did great work among the Popu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

The Posr.IsTxIIssrscxn hereby susran-
tees i,s advertisers bona hds paid circu-
isslon. Daily, sunday and Weekly. double
that Of any other newspaper published In
the state o. Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject 10 this guaEsn-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-07

II is . remarkable fac, tsst Chicago
registered more votes than Mes York city
this year. In isa2 New YORK citT rsxss-
tered 80 $40 Chicago. 20 soo rhh rear
Nsw York city registered -. soi ana Cat
esgo sio.on In isaa New York registered
- so more voters than chicsxs. Hu. ia
TIE iwo years aimee elapsed Caicax0 has
made Gp the difference. and nov registers
mere yssszs than New York ever asa
The morning call., 1894-05-07
PLAYING ROBBERS.
Mission Hoodlums Compel a Boy to
Steal $50 From His Father.

Charles Fairenkoff of 40 Warren street put
s21O In gold in a box in his kitchen closet on
Friday last. as he had bill 10 meet for that
amount on Saturday. When he took the money
out Of the box on Saturday be was surprised 10
ind that $50 was missing.
He has boy named Ernest, years OF age.
and he accused him Of taking the 500. Ernest
denied It. but on being pressed said ne knew
who had taken II, mentioning four boys-San-
try, Sullivan, Rooney and Petersen-sons OF
nelghDors.
MIR. Farrenkopf notified Sergeant Burke OF
the Seyenteenth-street Police station. aud he
detailed Policeman Shanailan on the case
Shanahan saw Ernest ana he confessed to haV-
ing taken the $50 because John Santry and
the other boys had threatened 10 kill him with
a pistol IL lie did not do Il. and Saniry had
shown him the pistol. Sanlry had also told him
that he aud Sullivan were golng TO make their
living by robbing men on the highway aud
they waDted the $50 TO make start with,
After Ernest had taken the money lie gave
S45 10 Santry and the other bows took the re-
niairiug So. Santry, who Is 16 years of age,
was arrested yesterday and booked at the
SeVenIeenth-stTeet station on the charge OF
petty larceny. When searched an empty pistol
was found in his pocket. and also harmoni ca
and TWO knives, which he bad stolen from
haIdware-store so an additional charge Of
petty larceny was entered against him.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

center five times and came dangerously
near it twice. For time it looked as If
the first sergeant might do something in
the record-breaking line, but unfortunately
lie failed.
Ramm sought variety in his score. and
contrlVed TO insert couple of threes IN the
string at time when good shots would
nave Deen valuable. a four at the end of
MS record gave him total of 43. Heath
was not SO steady, but still he found the
target Tor 42 with three in the string.
captain Irving B. Cook and Anthony
Shnla were next in the STALL Cook slot
very wei, every hit on the target being
Wlthln the four circle and two in the black
ohuia IS a graceful marksman as we'll as
crscB snot and scored a total Of A.
Once under way, the firing proceeded
without interruption until the last SHOT
went tearing through the canvas. There
were no delays OF any kind and as con-
sequence the affair was finished ouite
early. Every pair of marksmen ware
allowed twenty minutes to fire twenty
shots. No one exceeded the time limit and
one rapid couple, Unger and Rupp. com
pleted their scores in something over eight
minutes. The time occupied by the thiTtv
men was only three hours and forty.fiye
minutes.
1t was unfortunate for Company Il that
Awo of the good shots were unavoidaby
gbsent. HeiZman and Mccullough failed
to appear at the range and two alternates
were substituted. More TO be regretted,
however. was the poor shooting Of a few
men who bad been relied upon TO do much
better. Perry. one of the best men in the
tpafa, should have scored % or more, but
kg ssas nervous and dropped TO 80. VIII
sc1 was unsteady and Ramm tried the
edges of the target for a while with sue
cess that told somewhat on ms total.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

wide. and their defeats on the range have
been few and far between. For quite a
number of years they had been the unds-
put6d masters of the rife-frine science.
and only last February ten of them scored
a famous victory over at Shell Mound
when the SanFrancisco Schuetzen Verein's
tournament was in progress. Under ciI-
cumstances of this character victory over
Nevada's best soldier shots is thing to be
talked of and written in scrapbOoks. 1t is
of little matter that neither team did as
we'll as they have done at other times.
Nevada lost the match and the young men
of Company are properly jubilant.
a better day could hardly have been
selected for rifle match at Shell Mound
where the San Francisco maTksmen did
their shooting. Somewhat sultry at times
and haZy in a way. the weather was suf-
ficiently favorable for the purpose of the
most exacting marksman. There was no
wind to interfere with the direction OF the
bullet, the targets were new and bright to
look upon, and generally the conditions
were of the kind that breed satisfaction.
The members OF Company B arrived on
the ground early. and before the hour ap-
pointed for the Inauguration OF the match
every man of the team had sized uD the
little black disk to a certainty of its where
abouts on the tall canvas target. Captain
p. j. Dunno. the Carson Guard represen-
tative. inspected the range and the targets
with Captain Cook of the local team.
Precisely at IL o'clock First Sergeant a.
F. Ramm of Company 3 stepped to the
firing station. A six-pnund leadeD weight
was attached to the cooked trigger, and in
dicated that the regulations had been COM
piled with in the matter of the trigger-pull.
Ramm led off with four that almost
nipped the black on the right edge.
Herman Heath was the man who shot
with Ramm, and he also registered a close
four. Ramm held a steady gun for while,
and in seven shots he had perforated the
The morning call., 1894-05-07
HANDBALL COURTS.
Exciting Games Witnessed Yester-
day-Young Players Doing Well.

The handball courts were well patrOnized
Yesterday and several exciting games were
played Some young players are coming TO th g
'front.' shelving the increasing popularity Of this
athletic sport.
AT the San Francisco court the following
games were played:
First game-Daniel Rodgers and Phillip Ryan
against NJ. McNeill and G. Mcdonald. The
game and rub was won by the latter team by
the score of Is TO II, 10 to 10 and Is toI3
Second game-PaIrick Barrett ana A. Per-
rine against NJ. Mcneil and e. Mcdonald. The
game and rub was won by the former team by
the score of 10 TO II aud 10 to 13.
Third game-T. I4avelle and M. Murphy
against Walter Williams and James Harlow.
The game was won by the latter team by the
score of l 5 20 IL and 10 TO 49,
Fourth eame-Joseph Lawless and M. MUIR
phy against James Harlow and Waller Will
liams. Each side won game and the final
game was won by Lawless and Murphy by
score of 21-16. 4-21.,21-1S.
Fifth game-J. Riordan, the coast champion,
and J. Harlow played j. Jones, the Australian
champion and NJ. Dillon. They played the best
three out of fives 21-aces Each side won two
games and The final game was won by Jones
and Dillon by score OF:
Jones and Dillon. II II 21 II
Rlordan and Harlow. Is 81 19 7
There were a few interesting games played
at the Union court.
First game-James Norris and Mat Coughlan
were defeated by Jack FITZGERALD and w.
Dwane. Score: Is TO S, 10 TO 10, 10 to 13.
Second game-J. Nelson played Jack Lynch
single handed game The former won by
score OF 10 10 s. 9 10 10. 10 10 II.
Third game-Mat Coughlan played William
Dwane Il sngle-handed game. The former won
by score OF i 10 8. II To 10. 15 to 49,
Fourth game-Ed Toy and James Ino played
The morning call., 1894-05-07
OCEAN VIEW COURSING.
The Well-Bred Coomassie Captures
the Stake.

Yesterday was an ideal day for coursng and
the sport at Ocean View was better attended
than usual. The programme consisted of a
sixteeDdog stake which was somewhat unex-
pectedly won by Coomassie.
he winner is we'll bred, being half sister to
Skyrocker, and has won ten prizes here already.
She is 10 be bred TO a sou of Colonel Nortb's
famous courser. Feterton, and great results
are expected. CoOmassie was not in the best
condition yesterday. consequently it was some
what OF a surprise when after being led by the
speedy Kingston a couple of lengths In the
first course, she afterward outpointed her OPP
ponent and eventually ran right through the
stake John Grace Jr. judged and Ed Canavan
handled the slips Summary:
Slxieen-dog stake for all ages. Winner $50
and $50 cup, second S15. two dogs SO each
First round-W. Perry's Coomassie beat p
Morse beat 6. T. Smarrs Lazy Girl, ".
Dalton's Lady Napoleon beat d. Curtin's Dolly
Warden, J. Grace's Roll Along beat J. Nc
Glynn's Joe Bowers, W. d. Murphy's Dash
Greenwood beat q. L. Smarps Smart Girl E.
2. Kenneps Stamboul Queen beat f. p. Ken
nePs John W, T. Ryan's Magple beat E. p.
Kennels Nancy Til.
First tes-Coomassie beat Captain Morse,
Lady Napoleon beat Roll Along, Dashaway
beat Greenwood. Stamboul Queen beat Magpie.
Second ties: CoOmassie beat Dashaway;
Lady Napoleon beat StambOul Queen.
Final: Coomassie beat Lady Napoleon and
won.
Extra courses: Lady Thnrndale beat Split
the Wind, Joe Bowers beat Roll Along, Oregon
Boy beat Washington Girl. DaultOn beat Brady,
Fly beat Lady Washington.
On Sunday next there will be a sixteen-dog
stake. for Oakland dogs only. The draw will
be held in Oakland on Wednesday evening
next There is challenge out on behalf OF
Coomasse, weighing 40 pounds, and Pride OF
Park, weighing 80 pounds, to course any two
dogs OF their weight in the State for a $500
wager.
The morning call., 1894-05-07

The thlTty men Wh0 sHOC at NaIsUu
made a total of 1918. Only this much IN
the way of Information about the match
was received by Captain Cook last night.
Two kilograms were receved-oue from
General Poujade, the local teams repre-
sentative. and Sergeant George w. Cow
ing, captain of the Carson Guard rife
team. CowiDg sent his congratulations TO
Captain Cook and stated that he would
forward the targets and scores to-day.
There was little shooting at the ranges
except where COmpanv B was at work.
The san Francisco Schuetzen Verein had
some practice firing at Shell Mound, ana
The California Schuetzan Club at the San
Rafael Park. AT the Oakland Trottlng
Park the California Wing Shooting ClnO
held a prize match. DR.. Knowles and Z.
Fay were the successful marksmen. the
latter making 20 straight killings in a 90
bird contest