davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20
DU BLIC SALE
Will be sold at public sale. near Ogletown
White Clay Creek hundred, on
TUESDAY, FEB. 20. 1906
At l o'clock D. M, sharp,
DUBLIC SALE

The following stock and farming implements:
Six head OF horses. No. !. black mape. II
years old. all right. good brood mare aud
good driver. No. .. gray mare, years old.
sound and good farm mare. No. 8. dun colt
years old, sound and a good driver. No. s.
gray colt, coming years old. not broken:
No d, white COLT, years old. sound aud all
right and will work anywhere.
Three head OF good cows NIL coming In
profit. One bull. years old. Five pigs Tour
months old
market wagon, horse cart, wheelbarrow
ploy's, harness. cultivators, forks shovels.
hoes. block aud fall and Other articles not
mentioned.
Terms All sums of $50 and under cash. over
that amount Il credit of months on purchas-
er giving Dankable note with an approved
endorser. No interest IL paid when due. but
II not paid when due interest from date.
PAUL GlLL1S.
L. W. Stidhnm & Son, AuctR Heat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

ouH city should by all means have only
over head bridges WHARF railroad tracks
arc to be crossed. The Railroads would
have fewer damage suits, and there would
be less persons sent out Of the world in a
hurry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

WHO struck Billy Pattlson2 Warwick
has nearly sixty thousand majority. Where
WAS the tremendous influence welded by
the Record and Times. The Demo
crats had better get new organs for Penn
sylyania Democracy, This is a bad year
for Democrats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20
Hard.

Bradford-Dr Dosier has been very un.
fortunate lately.
RpLinson-lIuw so2
Bradford-Hc has cured all his best pay
ing patients brooklyn Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

Tho owners of the Cherry Island Marsh
Company want the Legislature to pass a
law making IL unlawful TO rsise or lower
tna-slnoo gates under penalty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

At 10 o clock II. m.,


mares. colts and mules
NJ. /, Lucy, II Long island Chief, good
worker aud urtVcr.
NJ. = Alice. willing to work within single
ordSube harness. u nice mare,
No. !. Queen, Il gaoi working and driving
animal. a very good mare
No. ], Fanny. II very good wortlng mare.
No. B. Acus, "A standard bred coll. years
ana Il good iFaNeier.
No. u n nry Hunks coming years old.
No. l. ,essie, coming years old, Clydeshaic
Stock. al so cots months old, same stocB.
10 head OF superior cows, OF HOlstc n STOCK,
home raised aud bred ire!n the best milk aud
butter cows. 1.-TWO year old hettrrs VIII BIO
IN profit this scasoi one year old hell ers
thoroughbred bull. FortCsque F,etheriHnd.
No. 10 sli OH tie Holstein Fresan Regis. er.
This bull Is sired by Anggie ltechils Inner al.
No. 3.tgi, Dune oftesque No. BOB, this cow
has "a butter record oil 70 tbs. ounces in Z
dlk aud us lbs oil milk in days.
liecolGshire sheep entitled o register. IL
head OF good shoats. and one thoroughbred
brood sow
Farming implements Moving machine has
only cut a lev acres, scIl.dump horse rake,
lay tedder, sullly cuttiyator, pair of twin
hnrIOws, 8 ploWs seed drill, row corn
mariscr, Ross hay cultDF. new, Chicago iced
mill. raGt cutter, corn shelter, grIndstone.
farm wagons, horse cart, roller good Ger
mantown carriage, n al cart, enclosed milk
wagon and harness. sets OF stHge harness,
carriage pole never been nseH CRrpen err
tools. shoSels. spades. forks. hay by ton. corn
by the huslIel. and about SO bushels of tur-
nips. and many other articles not mt ntionud.
1erms-Ah sums OF s % and under cash.
over tlSt amount credit of months on
purchaser giving tankable note with an
approx, endnrseF.
BoBnELIFAR WE'LL co.
II. {. TJHREHs.
L. w. stidhain y Son, Anets. fiS-eod-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

Who will 4. L. Mcclure next attempt to
biackmail9
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

THE Junior ordOr Of United American
Mechanics of the State Council of Della.
ware assembled yesterday at Dover. The
membership now numbers 1888. The to.
tai receipts collected reached Sl2.257,27
The order is In q llour!shlng condition.
The next annual meeting Will be held In
NtddletoYn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

House Sergeant England received
rsprlmend from the rolce Commission,
Tor reporting his superior Office. 1t seems
that Captain hune had gene of duty
without asking permission, and England
reported the fact. lie had his troaBle for
his pains, and was requested not TO do SO
again.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

THE ed DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1895.
at o'clock p. M.
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot piece or parcel Of land
with u brick mpssnnge thereon erected,
tknown as No. l.Ig Washington stre l.. sit
ualed IN he city Of Wilmington. county OF
New nsIle, Sta,c OF delaware. ard bounded
anu described ns follows, to Wit:
BeEiHn ,ng ON tie westerly SIDE of Wash-
ington street at the distance OF nifty .cet
80 lIthetiy from tho soulherly SIDE OF Thir-
feenih street, thence westerly parallel W til
thirteenth street one hundred feet TO O
stake; thence southeTly para,ltl with Wush-
inBIOn street twUuiy-thrue ieet 10 another
eGtke; iLeHct eaHtcfty arhliel Win 1hir-
ieenth street and assing through tHe middle
oil tue division wall between this and the ud-
loining house on the south one hundred teet
unt said side OF " hshingJun street, and
thence therebS nortlieriy twenty three feet
tot6e place of heKinninR.
Seized and taken III execution as the pro-
perty of Charles A Thompson aud Mary t.
Thompson. his vito and Henry I. Robinson.
1t md to be sold by
PAL L. GlILS' Sheriff,
q 1895. Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

PosrMAsrER En- och Moore will give the
employees Of the Post Office a dinner at
Ainscows on thursday night. This dinner
III given as a slight token of kind regard
for the faithful manner In which the EN-.
ployess have attended to their duties :.
We commend his thoughttulness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

WHO viii care for Bill singerly now,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

GESERAL Garrett E, Hart Is worthy
successor of Major Edmund MITCHELL Jr,
resigned. The Delaware militia should be
credit to our State and our Legislature
should SEQ that an ample appropriation
should be given them. Major Hart Will
do his part.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20
WILMING1oN AND NORTHERN II. II

WILMINGTON AND NURTIERN II. IL
TIME ia BILE IN EFFECT Oct. 2sth. 1891.
Trains leave Wilmington (FrenGh street
Station for Is. q. function, MuuLchanin,
Minter'hur Guyen court. Granogue, Gossart.
thhdds Ford Junction. pucopson West Ches-
ter, Lmureevillc. Morlouville. Coatcsyille
and intermediate stations daily except sun
day, at ,.A5 II. M. 2al 4.IO Und b.4U p. M. sun.
day only AT S.04 II. NJ. LIS hud 30 il M.
For Wnyne~hurE junction. Springfield ami
intermediate stations. daily except Sunday.
~ ..iE u. M. :. - aud O. u .. nj. Sunday only
at sofa. M, 81 and l.5J u. M.
For Joanna, bndsburo. Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily except sunday, ut
13b Il. m. aud =. p. ni Sunday only at sol
a, IN. and LIB u. IN
a, q. Mccall SLAND. Superin en1ent
BUWNESS BRIGGS. Gen Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

Visit the big Church Ta2aar tonight a
the Audi forum. Admission 10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

EVERY WiImlngtonuu will ragrat to
hear of the failure OF tho old aud well
known carriage mandatory of the
Messrs. Mclean and Kendall situated at
Ninth and King streets. This firm is well
known all oyor the United States ald one
time gave employment to over two hum
dred hands. BY the failure OF the firm it
Will throw some fifty OF more hands out
oil employ mont. Judgments aEgre.
eating nearly iifty thousand dollars,
have been entered against tho firm
at tho Court House, from present
Indications lilo firm Will be wound up
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

DUBLlC SALE-The subscribers about TO
i leinquish farming. Will sell at public
sale. AT Eden Park Farm. New Castle Avenue,
South Wilmington on
TUESDAY. MARCH :. 1885,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

We make the suggestion that the Demo.
cratic members of the Legislature give
Merits Taylor, editor OF the Every Even.
ing. a complimentary vote Tor Senator,
ss the iatorer In the good cause should
be rewarded. Some men thrive on cheap
notorlety, others on their money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

TnE upper court refgsel license to
Patry's tavern On tile Concord pike. Thon
Judge Grubb was seen and fractions
nj license granted to Joseph iarEall. The
court he'd taatlt woull h4va granted the
license to a proper person, but thought
that 1homas I. Parry was not the proper
person - keen II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

DUBLlC SALE-Will be sold at public sale
i ut the late residence Of John Z. McKee,
on the Dupont farm. near Stanton, New tas-
lie Co, Del, on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20
AUCTICNEER'S CARD.

The undersigned are prepared TO call sales
real and personal properly on reasonable
termS at short notice. Address Tenth and
Clayton streets. or call at Fifth and King
streets OH mark ct days
j22.l2tcol. WI. Ian X 4 son, Aucts.
DUM.lg SAILS called By W. A. Huktll.
l. Auctioneer in city AMI country. Now
ID the time to engage your day. j2J-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

l. ~ EVIL De sold at public sale
J. ut the late residence Of John Z. Mckee,
on the Dupont farm. near Stanton, New tas-
lie Co. Del, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, %. 1905.
At 10 O'Clock II. IN. sharp,
~ head OF first class work and driving horses.
Among them Is gray marc May. years old.
no better driver to be found. good. worker.
Fanny. snrrel mare years old. Kentucky
bred, fine brood mare and No. l worker. An
elegant team OF iron gray mares half sisters.
4 ana years old. IL hands high, and viii
weigh over 1901 Ills A line year old iily.
sired by +. N. bucks French coach horse. 4 he
rest are good family hoitcs aud worthy
II head OF milch cows, some OF them as
fine us can be found anywhere, all OF them
Seifers, i good iioIstuin bull. % wost vlr-
gina southern ewes with lanibes ut loot !
thoroushbrcd Southdo~n buck: good
sboats, TO be sold by the pound. thorough
bred Berkshire hoar 20 pairs of Plymouth
Rock chickens Hekln ducks aud tnrkeys
A full stock OF improved farming Imple.
ments necessary for Il tirst clnss large furm.
Two pbueton wagons. ne ,Ily new. sleiRh5.
bstrups OF bells, ! first class buffalo robe,
large. we'll haired dark ia cnlor, large Held
crcainers. and other dairy fixtures.
Largo lot Of household goods; about 200
yards of carpet. lnlt Interest In soG acres OF
Tcrms-All sums OF $50 and under cash, on
sums over that amount u credit OF months
wilibe gwen by tue p rchaser giving banka-
bic note with approved endorser. II not paid
when due. interest Will be added from date of
purchase. No goods to be removed until COLI
ditlons are complied with.
HARRY l.. NICK EE.
ELLA l.. ECKLES
fls-9t Administrators.
DUBLlU sALE-The subscriber about to
i quit farming will sell at public sale
near North Star school house. Mil Creek hun
dred, Del, on
SECOND MONTH. FIFTH DAY. 80 l.9j.
Att O'Clock p M.
The following personal property:
Two horses, one an extra driver; IL head OF
COWS and a lot OF good shOats
Farming implements rs follows: two horse
farm wugou new buckeye drill, spade har-
row. nearly new. horse rake. nOwer.2 horse
tread power, CUpes sweep power Lion fodder
cutter, nearly new. plows. harrUws and nu-
merOns other articles. Also market wagon,
rooRawuy carriagG, stage and other harness.
Reeds creamer. only used years and other
dairy fixtures. potatoes by the bushe.
Household goods. consisting OF tables,
chairs, lounge. sottee. beds bedsteads and
bedding bureau and washstand. cook stove.
mobile Cook." coal stove, sitting room and
chamber stoves. ingram and rag carpets
Many other things NOT mentioned
Conditions of saie-All sums OF $40 and
over six months credit. ..-
J. G. Robinson Auct
J. W. Dennison, clerk. fl3.2tw.4td'
T0unJlE anhenrInar about 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-20

DUBI1C SALE-Ihe subscriber intending
L 10 quit farming. will sell all her stock.
utensils, etc. on tive Evans farm. near the
stone school house. ~ miles south oil Newark
In Pencuder Hundred,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
LAST SEASON CONTINUED
Lincoln Takes Up the Work of Beating
Omaha Right Where She Quit,
GRAGG IS STILL A CHINESE PUZZLE
Captain Hutchinson the Only Omahos Vino
Could Bat-Buck's Men Played Great
Ball and Won the Game
on Its Merits.

LINCOLN. June 11.-(Special Telegram.)--
The Lincoln club and the Lincoln fans all
wanted todays game, and they got 1t. But
the home team had to play great ball for
every run to the good over the home plate.
Bucks men scored four in the first, and
after that nobody got any more up to the
sixth, when Lincoln scratched another and
two more in the eighth. Having made four at
the kick off, the locals took particular pains
to see that the Indians did not score until
the seventh and for a long while the grand
stand hugged the deluson that 1t was to
be shut out. Cole made the run getting in
the first by smashing the ball down center
between Miles and Hutchinson and over
into Slagles garden. But he was satisfied
to hang onto first, and after Hill had struck
out he came home on Van Buren's
long drive to Shaffer. Kennedys two
bagger let in Van and Ebright's hit
and an error by Miles landed Kennedy safe
at home. BY all odds this was the liveiest
period of the game. and sharp fielding by
both teams up to the sixth resulted in quite
nest of goose eggs. Had Basz not been
struck on the arm in the seventh by hot
liner from Gragg, Lincoln might now have
been chanting the solemn refrain, when
the Home Team Slumps." AS 1t is the fans
are delirious with delight. They have a good
club and what's better. they are not at all
Ignorant of the fact. Balsz weakened per-
ceptibly in his delivery after the accident.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
DlRNBERCER DIDN'T DO 1T
King Michael Meets Eddie Bald at Rochester
aud Loses the Race,
MILE CPiN WAS AN INTERESTING CNE
Crowd Eager to Watch What Proved to II,
Great Trial Retween Two
Swift Rival Elders-Other
Cycle Events.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June 11.-Six thou
sand people saw nearly all of the crack BIZ
cyclists of the country compete in all kinds
Of contests at the annual meet of the Lake
view Wheelmen held this afternoon at the
driving park. f. J. Titus, paced by a tan
dem. rode a mile in 2:O2 lowering the state
record Dirnberger, better known as King
Michael" covered the same course in 2:04 So
and Arthur Zimmerman rode an ex-
hibtion mile in the slow time Of
2:l4 is. An incident which was
keenly relshed by all of the riders was
the meeting of Mike Dirnberger and Eddie
Bald in the mile open, class b. There was a
great deal Of interest to see whether Dlrnber-
ger, who early in the spring took the mile
competition record from Bald would be able
to prove in race that he is the superior.
He was not able to do this. Summaries:
Fifteen mile road race. for local riders,
gtesj second; r. j, Bowen, third. Time:
Scratch etp R l1mS Time pri5s l5os &9n S by C. " iVen
MI Mile 9oyGe won by F. &c; G. Palmer Lake
e, G, Bald, Buffalo; Ray, Mcdonald New
tbrS 4r TmS ri + saGSnJ ssa b2
c. X. Coulter, Toledo; Con Baker, Cleve-
land second A. |. Brown, Chicago, third
Time: PAS i-5 Final heat won by f. c.
Bald Il. c. Coulter, second; l.. C. Johnson,
third. Time: 20S 3-5.
one mile, city championship: First heat
won by William Randall. Time: 2;S9 l-5
Second heat won by II. Connolly. Time
2:35. Final heat won by William Randall
Time: 2:22 1-5.
Half mile open, class b: First heat won
by T.. H. Allen, Syracuse. Time: los 1-5
Second heat won by Il. Kiser Syracuse
Time ia rs. Final heat won by f.
Kser; F. II. Allen, second; f. J. Jenny,
UTICA third. Time: 1;25 A. .,.,-
Mile open, class A: Won by A l., Wienig,
Buffalo. Time: 237.
Two mile handicap class B: Won by
l.. A. Callahan 0i0 YARDS; f. J. Titus go
yardsy, New York; second; F.; c. Johnson
Cleveland 100 yards). third. Time: 4:3S 1-5
Two mile handicap, class A: Won by H.
/ 81 2-5.
one mile, tardem, class b: Won by
Mayo and Saunders, Syracuse; OConnor
and CobuTn, Syracuse, second; Time
2:37 3-5 Only two teams started.
Two miles open, class A: Won by w
T.. Shaw, Boston. Time: 5:2S
Mile handicap, class b: Won by w. A
Terrlll, SYRACUSE $50 yards; w; j. Helfert
Utica as yards), second; c. II. Callahan,
Buffalo $50 yards), third. Time: 2:O6 1-5
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
wb.., eace. Mt GRAND Island.

Telegram. )-The largest crowd that ever at
tended wheel races in this city was out this
afternoon at the races of the Oriental Cycle
club Forty Kearney riders arrived at noon
The races were won as follows:
Ore mile, novice: Windoph, Grand
Island, first; Carson, Kearney, second
One mile. open: Carter Ihncoin' first
Hayman Grand Island second.
Half mie open: Hayman, Grand Island
first; Carter Lincoln, second.
Half mile, boys race: Engelken, Grand
Island, won.
Five mile, lap race: Haynan first
Whitson, Grand Island; SECOND:
Consolation race: Swift, first; Carson,
second; both of Kearney
Hayman in the half mile, broke his own
and the state record. lowering II to 1:l0h
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
KNARNry wnnELalN ARE HusrLEns
Riders of tho Midway City Booming the
stnte Mot in Ener.eLic Enshion.

KEARNEY, June 11.-(Special) about
fifty members of the Kearney Cy-
cling club started this morning to Grand
Island on their wheels to attend the meet
ing there today. This is the trip that was
anticipated for Decoration day. but was
postponed on account of the rain. The
start was made from the opera house
corner, and a large crowd of citizens gath
cred to see the wheelmen off DIR. and
Mrs. w. w. Vance started the procession
on their new Kearney tandem, and the new
wheel created considerable comment, as it
is the first of the kind turned out by the
Kearney factory, and IT was only COM
pleted al late hour last night. The bykers
started out Twenty-second street, and each
one wore badge fastened with scarlet and
cream ribbon. on one side Of which was
printed AT Kearney. Nebraska state tat,
and 5, 1866 on the other side was The
Kearney Push-15O Strong. Booming Ne
braska State Meet. one thousand five hun
drcd dollars in prizes. July and s., 1895. "
Some who started from here will take the
train at Gibbon, and others will take the
Of wheelmen at Aida and go into Grand
Island in a body. Several ladies accompa-
the Kearney delegation viii 80 enthuse the
wheelmen whom they meet that every one
of them will be here on the 4th and 9th, at
the time of the state meet.
At the last meeting of the Kearney
Cycling and Park ASSOCIATION a track com
b. Walker and c. w. Ashley was APP
pointed and Mr.. Finch is giving the track
his personal supervision The track is be
ing sCraped as smooth, level and hard as
glass, and fine sand is then to be raked over
it and rolled in. This will make a surface
that will turn water. and be equal If not
uparior, to artificial cement. The action of
the Omaha club in coming here $50 strong
on their wheels is being highly coInpli-
Cycling club. and it is hoped that other
cities will take the cue and follow suit.
The prize list and entry blanks will be out
in a few days and furnished gladly on ap-
nit
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

Brendoo Challenges the Turf King and
Almost Beats Him Out.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE feature of
today's races at Latonia was the Mer-
chants stake, which was looked upon as a
practical walkover for Henry of Navarro.
1t proved a beautiful race between the turf
king and the 3-year-old Brendoo. The time,
l:55, was fast for the track which had
been cut deep and was slow. Brendoo led
all the way until well down the stretch,
when Perkins was compelled to ride Ma
varre. He came fast when called upon and
won by neck. 1t was one of the prettieSt
races of the meeting, and beautiful grand
stand finish. Results:
First race selling, six furlongs: Right
more &c to y won, POGO TEMPO Is to u sec
ond, Black Hawk 90 to y third. Time: 1:16;
Second race, one mile. selling: Toots a
to u won, Crevasse & to 1O) second Merry
Monarch Il to p third. Time: 1:42A.
Third race purse five and a half fur
longs: Myrtle Hardness Q5 to ~ won,
Clissie B Is to y second Lufra go to u
third Time: 109A.
Fourth race, the Merchants stake. for
3-year-olds and upwards, mile and an
ighth: Henry of Navarro (ouD won, Bren-
doc e to 81 second, Ray % to 81 third.
Time: 1:55.
Fifth race. purse. for maidens. five fur
longs: Nmrod Il to l0) won, Old Centre
g. TO y second, Winedop q to p third. Time:
1:03A.
Sixth race, selling, six ,furlongs: Joe
Mack @ to 81 won, Belle Foster (6 to y
second, Readina a to u third. Time: 1:l5A.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
Opening Day at Nutwood Park

fair at the opening day of the Nutwood park
races. The weather was threatening and
the track slow
In the 2:4O trot Billy Ike won In three
straight heats. Time 2:27, 2:22a,, 2:23. Helen
second, Medium Wood third. Irene d, Duke
Eprague, Red Williams. Bibby Wilkes,
Harry NJ. Samuel and j. Smith also
started. Belle Collins, Belle Pilot, Oatorio
and Colonel Easton were distanced.
2:l6 trot: Imptus won fifth. sixth and sew
f second and third in 2:l5a, and 2I7ik: King
Herod fourth in 2l9; Lurline first in 2:1sA
Thornless, Lady Wilkes, Lycurgus Maud
Wright and Ben B also started.
2:25 pacing: Giles Noyes won first and
second in 2:17h and 2:lS; Red Leaf third
in 2s Tm9maS gS5 Edison fourth and To fth
Japan and Patsy G also started. Unfinished
on account of darkness
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12

,ornel,'s rev nm,nended.

LONDON, June list. James Gazette, in
the course of a long article the Cornell
crew now training near Henley, written by
an expert oarsman, commends the crew.
The writer says that their style is very
uniform far more than is usually seen
feather clean and have a good, lively re-
coYery in which they set an example tc
to row secretly 10 suppress inspection OF
their boat They appear to be thorough
sportsmen, ready to do their best, and have
already created a favorable impression II
conclusion the writer says that the weak
feature of the Cornell crew is the want OF
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-12
Great Gathering of Crack Shots at the
Memphis Tournament.

MEMPHIS, June 1.-THE second annual
shoot of the Memphis Gun club opened at
Billings park this morning with one of
the largest gatherings of crack shots from
all parts of the country that ever partci-
pated in a similar event. The events shot
today We're seven of twenty singles, 81
entrance and $50 added and one of twenty
five singles, 81 entrance and $50 added. The
events all filed well, the first having 10i
entries. The weather was very favorable.
The feature of the sport was the remark
able work of Rollo Heikes, who shot In
nearly every event, and out of total of
1865 shots missed but twice.
Those who made Clean scores in today's
events were:
and Texas Field.
Second event: Glover, Heikes, Fu!ford,
Leyler, Van Dyke and Calhoun.
Third event: w. p. Miller, HOlz, Glover,
II. b. Hill, Meadors, Heikes, Money, Con-
nor and Upson.
Fourth event: Heikes, Alkire, Connor Le-
roy, Vandyke and Gulick.
Fifth event: Glover and Calhoun
Sixth event HolZ. Heikes McMurchey,
Young and Van Dyke.
Seventh event: Glover, Hughes, Sumter,
Lloyd. Heikes. Connor McMurchy, Van
Dyke and McIlhanney.
Eighth event: Heikes and Fulford