davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-05-05
River Navigation.

The steamer O. Il. Reed is almost
ready for the seasons business. The
finishing touches in paint and carpen
ter work are nearly done and she is
now presenting a very tine appearance.
Her hull and upper works are white;
the water line red, her stacks black
with gold stripes and altogether she is
beauty. Capt. Rogers feels very
much pleased with the craft, while en-
gineor Gregory thinks she is AL right.
Her cabin on the promenade deck is
arranged with swinging doors so that
in bad weather the cabin can oe closed
up and steam turned ON the radiators,
and in warm weather by opening the
doors both ends Of the cabin are open
the fun width thus allowing the pas
sengers the full benefit of the balmy
brcezes. The managers contemplate
changing the name of the steamer but
the new name will not he made known
until the boat is ready Tor business.
The rates of passage will be as fol-
lows: Single trip, 15c; return, 20c; "a
trip ticket, good for any member OF
family, for 81; season ticket for two
people, So; for each additional adult,
81 extra.
VIM. Denniston, inspector and dep
uty collector of the port of Toledo came
up and measured the boat in order TO
give her an official number and rating,
and as soon as her papers are returned
from WASHINGTON she will be inspected
and be ready for business. She may be
expected on the route the latter part
of next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
E. A. WILLARD, JR.'s, ARREST.

The main facts with regard to the return
to Wilmington, arrest and release on bail
of E. A. Willard, jr., formerly treasurer of
the Wilmington savings bank, are given in
our correspondence from that town, and in
a statement made over the signature of j.
H. Kidder. 1t became known to Mr.. Will
lard and his friends that the bank officials
We're determined on his arrest, and it was
thought the wiser way for him to return
frsm Des Moines, Iowa, voluntarily and
accept arrest. The proceedings took place
Saturday and on Monday Willard left
for Des Moines, accompanied by his wife
and child. A fact not elsewhere stated is
that a settlement has been made of the civil
suit against Mr.. Willard, under which Il.
E. Wheeler, Wizards bondsman in the
criminal suit, pays into the savings bank
the amount of the deficiency found by the
auditors, less the $500 of surplus cash,
turned over by Mr.. Willard at the time the
discrepancy was found.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
AarriaQes.
Deatbs.

In Brattleboro, Dec. IS, Clayton A. White
more, IS.
In Brattleboro. Dec. IS, Henry n. Aldrich, IS,
formerly of Williamsvile
In Guilford, Dec. Is, John H. Rudd, 20.
In Westminster, Dec g. Arthur A. Ward, 40.
In Chester, Dec 49,, Mrs Sally Pollard Bates,
So
In Fairlee, Dec. 4, Winnie, wife of Waldo c.
Woodland formerly of Halifax, and daughter of
the late Joshua and Sarah Maynard of Northfeld
Mass 30.
In South Londonderry, Dec Il, Alvarado Cole,
So
In Westminster, Dec l6, Jason Albee Farwell,
TO-
In Hlnsdale, N. H., Dec. Il, Agnes Potensia
Elfast. month.
In Worcester, Mass, Dec. Q Mrs. Lavilla Knight,
widow of Minor Knight late of Dummerston, 81
years. months.
In Hinsdale, Dec :. Eliza Derby, 81
In Elgin ILL.,, Dec. s. Mrs Sarah r. Wheeler,
widow of the late Lucius Wheeler of Bratteboro
50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
TWO DAYS to Buy Christmas Presents.

Ladies' fancy dOngOla slippers,
80 Cents.
Ladies' fur trimmed "COmfOrt"
slippers, warm and easy, very suit
able for old ladies,
IS Cents.
Ladies' fur trimmed "Juliets,"
fine kid with patent leather tips
and trimmings, lined with soft fan
mel, best made, worth $3.50
$I.65.
Ladies' fine quilted "Juliets," fur
trimmed, lined with soft flannel,
very desirable, regular prlcel$1.75,
$I.45.
Ladies' quilted slippers, pointed
toes, flannel lined, very neat,
IS Cents.
Ladies' opera slippers, In cOlOrs,
plush bound, flannel lined,
95 Cents.
MORSE g. SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
AT PRICES WI

This Advertisement Is for Late Shoppers.
The past days Of this week have seen us in the
surge and rush of holiday buying. Tomorrow and
Monday will be buster yet
NCOme as early in the day as you can-we can give
you cN9ser attention in the morning Our goods are
we'll displayed and expect you to look all you like
and Question all you like Don't be afraid to bother"
us-rweI give you all the attention we can and help
you all we can
We've the prettest things a-gOing in holiday footwear
and prices third lower than you offered before
bu we might write advertisements until fingers lame
and you wouldn't appreciate the force of reasoning half $50
I quickly as by an inspection Ofthe stock
MORSE g. SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
Ginseng Wanted.

7 WILL buy Ginseng Root and pay S3 to VI a
/ pound. according to quality. Address or caii
on H. f. BOND, Westminster, VT 4S-5l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
The COMING of SANTA CIaus.

The old.fashioned clock in the hall
Has rung out twelve silvery chimes,
And the cuckoo is making call,
AS he does every day several times,
Quito f-doors is a terrible rout-
A jingle, rattle, a din
And the fire on the hearthstone goes out,
To let good old Santa Claus in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
Your
Winter Overcoat

How would you like to buy winter over.
coat now if YOU got a guarantee that II
wouldn't be real good fit till you had worn
Tor TWO years. Perhaps you think such n
proposition is ridiculous, and so it is.-your
coat might not be of much account AT the
end OF two years. Men don't buy their over
coats IN that way, but that's the way some of
them buy their life insurance.
When you buy your overcoat you want ne
best value you can get for your money. and
you want the coat to fit right away. Some
men buy life insurance policies without read.
ing their terms and conditions, and are sur
prised to find afterwards that they are not
i"ily insured till the end of two or three
years after their policy is taken out The
Accumulation Policy of the New York Life is
ike the overcoat that fits when you buy it
1t gives you Immediate and complete in
surance. Does the policy you own do thatY
Then
Why don't you buy your Life Insurance
AS you buy your Overcoat2
Write or send for circulars of our matchless
life insurance contract
A. W. CHILDS & co., Agents of the
New York Life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
What He Said.

WYE wont tell you just now what he said, but
w had you heard mis- words of gratitude you
would not have thought it a matter of small
consequence to cure such man from ian irsati-
able love for strong drink"
TT depends who the fellow is, that is down IN
i the gutter. If it were one of your loved ones
YOU would exert every energy TO save them, put
as loI as it is not in your family you seem 10
care but little about it. Do you remember what
Cain said? "Am my brothers keeper WIN
that be said of you? That depends upon the at
titude YOU assume concerning the Morrell Cure,
and other charitable works. Remember that we
save men, Any information concerning our
work will be gladly furnished. Twenty institutes
GRIGGS, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

Mr.. G. w. Burnett,
Dear Sir:-I like the Syracuse very much; il
does the washing easy, fast and well without the
use of the washboard. l think every woman that
does washings should have one. would not take
many times what ii cost if could not get another.
cen be. MRS. II. r. AKLEY, No. 4 Hudson street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

Away with sorrow, trouble and tribulation; the
time to laugh has come, and you will do
so when you cast your eye upon our
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

Dear is my friend, yet from my foe as from m
friend comes good;
My friend shows what can do, and my foe shows
what should.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Women-Mrs. Abbie e. Robbins.
Men-Mr. Amsden, l.. W. CarYl, Geo. W. Elmer
j. II, Guild, E. j. Russell, Fred Theirien.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

Ladies' patent leather slippers,
prettiest style shown, suitable for
dancing and evening wear,
$I.I5
Ladies' felt shoes and slippers, an
excellent assortment at special
prices.
Ladies' knit slippers, cOlOrs,
fleece sOles, hand made--.as neat
and pretty as If you made them your
self at the same cost,
$I.oo.
Ladies' OVergaiters, perfect flt-
ting and good quality, worth so
cents,
SO Cents.
Ladies' full length leggins, pat
ent fasteners, very acceptable,
SIPS.
Mems fancy embroidered velvet
slippers,
AZ Cents.
MORSE & SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

|r last
|Yors
|iIly is
college
|easOrl
at his
|'tlt fe
rs This
Hart.
s. H.
|lrlOlt
be has
|ll the
|rle for
Hart
on as
ce R.
b her |
|l1rlo.
|'ttnas
lss Of
} and |
lay to |
Hiding |
|ndei |
|ce in |
[ass., |
|l a.. /
|llday |
fond T
| the /
|stOn +
IN to /
| will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21

Mems fancy embroidered velvet
slippers, you have probably paid
$1.25 for the same quality,
rs Cents.
Mems all leather slippers, good
quality,
IS Cents.
Mems slippers, imitation aIli-
gator,
80 Cents.
Mems russell calf slippers, worth
$3.50,
$I.I5.
Mems patent leather slippers, ex.
pressly for dancing, very neat,
$I.45:
These items are few but they show
that we can save you money.
Our stock in all departments is as
complete as can be.
MORSE g. SIMPSON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
wenanhI ncId.

uskalooen, Iowa. February 2-Oificer
Wendahi, VINO Killed a tramp known as
HArrct was held Ia $1,000 hord IA the
mayora court OF q charge 0f man-
Slaughter. The cnraners jury found tiat
The shooting WAS ua3lsttiAbc, Sympathy
sfoins TO be entirely With The dcad tramp.
but as soon as AL the facts II the case
are known u Is likely public opinlan VIII
change somewhat.
II is to be Remembered that about ais
NeelSs ago the city Was nearly captufed
hg trainps. 0ffcets Timnseib Whlsmore
and Martin We're held ~ and r0bbpd shot
n; and cfueliy pounded by ramps These
fellows were oaphuca aud are now w the
Washington san awsitins trial. NcSt
week they Njli be brcpHhf here and placed
IN JAIN pending trial Blrrett, as The dead
t;anp Is called. and several 81 his cons
portions entne here last F,riday, srcrctad
kl,s Of tools about the Jail anu wiiiiu IN
there aucceoaed M cutting and saving tiF
floors and hidh whlis in such a nannar
ihat escaue would have been easy had
a0t their plans been revealed by q negro
prisoner NNendall knew OF this ana of
the belief held By The authorities that the
HRrTeat crowd came here % pave n
why for the escape OF the aasailants OF
the officers mentioned. Al 81 the trampA
about twenty f.nu,nbAr wer$ reieased
from jail and are getting out ~ thn
entity % fast ~ possible phe death OF
the unidentlhed tramp may have the effeei
o. soiying The tramp pFonlcm for Qskai-
cosa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03


The Mopon has TIM longest stretch OF air
line track 10 the United States IN the
sercnty-one mlles between fatfAxetse and
Waaatah.
An agent o. the Intcrssase ccmn,crce
cuniisission has secured damaging evidence
asairst various indianapolis passenger or
nclala. he received pcvernl proposltlonA
for cut rates on a supposed party of six
teen % California.
Weatetu general managers met this
week p strengthen the antl-pase agreh-
mont They succeeded beSond their ex-
Precautions ana fxnressHd themselves altar
the inectlHx as heinF confident The agtee.
ment WAS v no danger o. helns broken,
The Nprsciis and western annoonoed q
general reduction IN salaries and WAGES
on FEBRUARY ! N January a cut WINS
snafie on the SALARIES % the officers "a The
none that there would be no Necessity 60
touci The wages Of The men worlsing for
sInal pay
Some time slncc the Missouri Kansas
AMI iexes placed prisrs tor several thonai
AMI new stock cars % he used on iss lines
~ Tie United States. The cars Havc hoon
completed and are nov being delivered.
orders already having been given by tho
Katy resar3ing thc.r Use. TIE cars arc
very fine and ara commonly known AZ the
palace stock car
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
and oreat- Narlhefn 100 dova D be 81

and Great Northern went down on the Co.
mntla Tap yesterday.
Conductor 8 NJ Lane 81 the Louisiana
s;isiEiot Il The southern paelnc lsft last
night for a shcFs visit 70 New Orleans
General Freight AGENT l.. J. Folk Of The
Inlt, Colorado and Santa t'e viii return
from Walt 10 8ostoi and Chicago 10
few dayh
i. II. Brinkman CIR accountant Of the
Southern ftcirc, ieft for New Orleans
las. night hcing called there by the Illness
Of his WIFE who "a ia that city ~ present.,
y i reliably undersigned that John nan,
chief clerk Of the Southern fnciHe's sravk
department. VIII move his headquarters
frcm New Orleans 70 Houston IN the early
ratt 81 neSt wrets
E NJ wornack. cnief clerk OF the South
ciii Pacific PASSENGER department. win re-
turn from 5se Autorio today Mr. Womack
attended the meeting 81 the Texas ratc
sheet committee Ia that City the carly
part Of She week and Remained over a
day or two 70 tAlte IN Tho Snntcne sights
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Arrelina c,onntoY Press
The Press le Informed upon very reliable
authority That lile nanage.nent OF the
Houston East and West Texas railway
company are seriously contemplating The
bridging Of the Neches river at what y
now known as Bonner Ferry, and also
the three largo sloueas, which have ilereto-
fore caused 50 much annoyance 70 the Tfln-
ity county farmers who want 70 make
Iuflsiu their trading point.
This Wi give Luflin n tho neish5or-
hood Of $500 more bales OF cotton annually
IN round flgnres 10 $500, The
Of the road haye cf late
made very frequent Visits 70 I.ufSin and
have become very fayooably Impressed
with the location ana general SURROUNDINGS
OF the town and II is nov almost an os-
cured fact thai .hs win be the centrnl
roint for The road and alao that We stand
an excellent CHARGE Of having the com
pang's machine und car works located
here. II S rot set definitely known When
this rropoaoa enterprise VIII be carried
into effect, int II e safe % PRISTINE that
Angelina County VIII ser ~ least 100 bales
of Trinity couatgs 1884 eutton crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Ter WorlSInan Jninea S. sovefeign q ths
ISninhts Of Labor declared last nisnt tassl
tbe aiiae of anarchy is 1oating over me
United suites treasury department -
5Tastlngton. and that when the AoEesn.
her elections came the worlSing peep.e 2, =.
this euantry would rise "a Anelt iils ~
coalition AZ AFFAIRS The declaration Vas
.naaa IN the COURSE III an afhres NA'fn
sovereis.n delivered before large ANoi7
ence Of worllngmen, /.
Sovereign bitterly attacked tRe p}R4 ~
sue and said thak 4 y ean Ae1 Ks ~
featea By an iniunteien some pthsi
would be found.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
TIE RAILWAY WORLD.
a CAR sEARcHER TELLS SOME or
MS ExPEHnNcEs.
An interestinR Branch OF American
hnilrpHds--A special southern Pa
clio Mnrdi Grns 1riin--raseen-
ger Mems Convention--Notes.

A writer in the Louisville Conrier-Jour-
na' says that II You want to get an idea
Of the immensely OF American railroadlng
talk 70 car searcher
The United states covers pretty large
area, as some enc has observed. but the
railroad men, and particularly the cur
scarchers, know their way about 1t as
policemen knows nls beat. a car eearcher.
be 1t SAID FOR tho benefit OF The unln-
formed, is an official sent out by the rail-
road companies to look Tor cars watch
have been borrowed BY other lines and
treatcd like borrowed umbrellas. OF course
these officials are experienced mon. great
trust IS reposed Va them ana tney have
q great weight OF responsibility TO carry
on tlelr shoulders.
one o. these gentlemen whom met a
lew evenings ego. ba.iSel OF one cas
soneNiIvfe around Eagle Pass or a.
chauce OF finding another ut Portland.
Ore, as . these places wore only a few
squares the other side OF broadway. lie
had been sent out BY one OF the big lines
and Seattle 10 find certain freight carr
that had been running Up long hils fOr
Henurrage against tneir borrowers De
nuirers' Is a charge made by the owners
Of a car at 80 inucn per day for the time
the car Is kept away from Its own hnc
They'll take car he sa.d, SOME
where down South. and instead Of sending
Il back when they're done WITH 4. win use
Il Tor spme other work That goes on
until FIRST thing YOU know, the car sets IA
a uashup.'
Then you have no more chance Of and
Ing " / interrupted. This was whore 1
displayed my lEnorance.
"HaVcn't l, thougAg 80 To whore
belonging TO our line that got away down
SN,fb au1 nohnif,y ennt1 frara A fNha
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
Heavy ciaiu,a AaaInat New York.


Sew York, Fearpary A claim Tor
something more taan Sc 5000, flled ly
15hifsri siafns sssss.s.ssssfisiUnp I 4 Qsep1 81.
Dencl, as master il the United slatea CIR
cult court. came under the notice Of Comp
trniier Fitch the other day ana he ilisd-
ttfted an iuqrir 10 ascertain why
United States commissioner should have
cialsna ~ spcn magnitude agalpst the niue
>nnainaiity FITS in9estisatisn resulted n"
tha discovery shat thefe hnd BEEN pendlne
Ia tie rilitea States circuit cnurt long
time t,so atsi5na akainHt the city on
which tho osgrasafe 1enansa csasmed g
more than $500 ool. fit also fpiine that
the city has aireaay ru8d ors, IL lac way
Or counsel feea etel. asdte thun $io5.g10 "
these actions Eae suit was for iie rreoy
cry 81 profits ard dasaag heeauss Of tne
use cf txo l4qcDtgha IN ali steam lire
engines Ia The rity's iife department lhe
Hrsf was brought n lieeemberi 1870, By
William 81 lificsell tht owner Of Is pgd-
ented dasachAhle water hda4er and The
second III Nagemhrn JsH, af shrls ofiler
q famrhhll ahsiFnee q tie kalbbs pat
ent teiief laiYes Nilh pelmita tae me-
GhanIEal reEDiigfs6n pr nc afrgEIl or writer
from IRE engines without atpuplns nc
machines ia thcir operation Tine ca,np
ben ciaitn, originally for s2Yiqle11 has
nrawn 10 moro than fiib31e0 That ~
Hsiclteii, winch lias not ieeu passed Fo
1afceIy as tbe other g fof }2ip9gpop aud
more
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

IN business center. Late Dissen Honse
Near corner Sian street ana Preston iiI nye.
n !, .6 honston' Texas The only iirstc!ass
49, per Jay house IN ihe city. George
Metropolitan. Lincoln, Neo.
W. J., Bainier, saitIilo, Mex. a.I.nes I
Tracy. Corrigan; Miss o. caainor clsvs-
land i. Crank, Fort Worth, M
Johnson, Nacogioches; W. A. YORK Il
fore; hance Baker La Porte; N. X. AL
a, Anderson, Houston: G. - Roach csi,
weston; Joe Nooner Hampstead, veree
Mid 1lebroolS. Hempstead; u M MccAicb
Wills; S. u. Hall, Ashwood; ". u. An.
derson. city; II. s. Mcbride, webster: pat
Whenthers, Webster; Charles II. Lewis
tNinsas CITY; James j. Langley, Manning
II, y. Perdnal. Lake Charles 4. PAINS
Clear Lake; J G. Bingham, Sandy Point
G. II. Allen. Houston. W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

The Houston East and West Texas.
Colonel tensions lively little narrow
guase road, IL either crowded with hiisl-
ness or ncedsSA new supply OF box cars.
4 Post reporter passed the freight depot
yesterday and noticed severed sons o.
AfricA buslly engaged IN nutfing harrtls
Ord boxes bottles and BASKETS and ncr-
that were elde-trnciSed near the platform.
This being an unusual tise FOR these sup
posed-so-be domieiics OF he freight CON-.
duct0ra and brakciuen the portors wero
qlestonca IN regard 70 the matter They
replied that there were no box cars left
IN wisch 70 store the freight Therefore
the e,asement al the head Of this article,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

cation WIN leave hcrc tomorrow Tor 1.n-
vcrnla, where they expect q conference
with the management Of ,he san Antonic
and Giiif shore RAILROAD ieeklng te ihs
location az depot a. this place. 7hc
honus offered apnroxlmates S2.eQ and a
town site 81 aH acres 90 iaui. Ihts. To-
three arteslan wells IN smell radius .,
we think. prophetic Of nauflshlng rail,
road town.
Union and Knockcrnut, points west OF
here, are also aspiring TO Iailroad proeer-
tons Farmer HASTINGS, an old man VIII
modern Impulses, is leading the last named
cfforc. Doc Burnett. who iIvss about
twenty miles cast on the proposed line.
Was IN town yesterday holding out strong
Inducements TO the railroad company to
locate depot on his land
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

Tho Chicago, Rock Isiand and Texas
IN connection with the Chicago, ftocls Is
land and Pacific, has authorized iFatf fate
rates for ciergymen on All lines Of It's two
roads.
Heretofore half fare permits were grant
cd 10 Texas only from He'd River up. and
by this latter ARRANGEMENT transportation
viii come much cheaper TO the eierEFrien
OF the state who wish Is travel on these
iacs This makcs the third road ia Texas
which has announced reduced rates for
ciergymen, The Santa re and tire Acansas
Pass huving granted shem half rate trans
portati6n some time since
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03

THE application for the appointment Of
receivers Tor me thirtyzoRe miles Of rail.
road owned py the TeSas Isouisiana and
Eastern company was granted IN ne Fed
sam Lazarus pf Sherman and Cal.
Putnam az Chicago were appointed Joint
receivers Of the read. II T. % be hoped
that under the new order cf things an
early resump;lou Of work On the eastern
tx tension Of the line may follow and that
the complicated state of the coupany'y
affairs mAy be fiI,iy adjusted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-03
SPORTING NOTES.
DIE shootlng rentirnl.


san Francisco Gals February 2.-One
OF the biggest shooting festivals ever ar-
ranged Will take place AZ Snei. Mound
park, BERKELEY, beginning tomorrow rhc
san Francisco sohuet2en Nerein has tho
arrangements Ia hand and no labor or ex-
pense has been spared to make the gath
efing Of rnemen q Gigantic SUCCESS. Ten
Thousand dollars worth OF prizes and
trophies win be awarded to the maiks-
men participating, and most cordial
and pressing invitation has been ex-l
tended by the verein TO all narssmen,
wherever they may hall from--whether
from foreign countries OF from any part
OF the United States-to come and par
ticipute, thereby contributing to the sue
cess Of tile greatest shooting meet ever
projected. The shooting VIII commence
tomorrow. and Will continue Monday
and thereafter VIII continue every
Wednesday and Sunday until the con-
clusicn OF the festival, Sunday, March
25
One Of the targets to be shot Mt WI
be known as the Golden Gate target.
IT will be a twelve-iiioh circular, black,
with n three-inch center white ilag),
one and one-half-inch intermediate tblue
flae9, and tliree-inch outside ring Cred
dag The entrance fee for 100 shots at
this target win be $25 and the prizes
Tin So awarded to those who make the
most red nngs. Az souvenir Of the
festival 4 solid .eelaen Gate medal
lvlli be awarded 10 eaeh rna-ksnan upon
bie n,alyier the nYst aag. either red
white ar biue. In this connection prizes
,,f,e rseatinr $500 win be awarded The
Mldwinter fair target VIII contain
twenty-five thfes-quarter-inch rings. and
~ Nj ,rhsrs ygili II NJ worth of
49, ~, osnslstin,, ~ ,arrc assortment
r. ,,gh,ahis M and sIIyerSare robblets
=, f ~, III ,!ssasre, n me vereir
Z - rs..s,A Ma ,,,,,,t..,s, rba ,,,,rl,r.